davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-27

Pour boiling water over lima beans
which are to be shelled and see how
easily ana comfortably the shelling
will be accomplished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Aged Doctor Goes Free
After Hearong at Police
Court on Dope Charge

Twenty Ven-year- -old William G.
Adams, 441 Hummel street, had
been addicted to the use of mar
cotics since he was years old.
Testimony to this effect was given
yesterday afternoon by his father,
William a. Adams, in the hearing OF
DR.. r. II. Markley, of Reading. DR..
Markley was charged with having
illegally shipped habit forming
drugs to the elder Adams, but was
discharged by Alderman DeShong
when it was shown he was inno-
cent of wrongdoing.
DR.. Markley, who is 81 years old,
was charged with having shipped
the narcotics to the father for the
use of the son without having at
any time made an examination of
the latter. The elder Adams is said
to have told, at a previous hearing,
that DR.. Markley was aware of his
sons condition. Yesterday he de-
MED that DIR. Markley had any
knowledge of the case and was en-
tirely ignorant of the fact that the
drugs had been misappropriated.
The entire shipment of narcotics
had been intended for the use oi
the father, according to the testi-
mony of the father and the ply
sician. Mr.. Adams had been exam.
ined by the physician some time age
and narcotics had been prescribed
for his treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
NEARLY OBSOLETE
DRUNK AND BOBS
;UP ON BLOTTER
Second Arrest Since War
time Prohibition Became Eff
fective Made by Police

Drunk and d:sorderly!" This
nearly obsolete entery on the police
station blotter made it's second ap-
pearance there sonce the wartime
prohibition amendment became ef-
fective more than fortnight ago.
yesterday. II. Mclaughlin was the
offender.
He had been fighting in the
street near the Penn-Harris hotel,
the information against him read.
Mclaughlin did not deny the
charge. He was released on pay
ment of a S25 fine.
He had obtained his liquor, not
two and three -fourths per cent. beer.
but real whiskey, at a North Sew
enth street hotel, he told Alderman
DeShong. He did not divulge the
exact location.
Hangers-on at the police station
pricked up their ears when they
heard "whiskey" and showed es-
pecial interest when they heard il
had been secured at a place no fur
ther away than North Seventh
street. Whether they have secured
any more definite information as to
the location of the establishment
could not be learned to-day.
1t might be intimated from their
responses that a rush on the estab-
lishment would not be a particular
ly welcome event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
HARDSCRABBLE TANGLE
IS BEING SOLVED

have the right of appeal from the de-
cision of the court on these excep-
tions. Should the Supreme Court sus-
tain the exceptions which go to the
validity of the condemnation pro-
ceedings the whole effort of the city
to accomplish this great public i'm
provement will have failed and the
city would be just where it was in
1914 when the ordinance was passed
providing for the taking over of the
property.
Want Matter Settled
1t is said to be doubtful whether
any considerable number of property
owners on either side of Front street
in the section affected would like to
see the proceedings upset inasmuch
as most of those on the west side are
clamoring for - conclusion of the
whole matt" he taking cvtr
of their p, that they may
locate elsCM. JSe on the cast
question as to the right of procedure
that may result in preventing the
contemplated improvement inasmuch
as the parking of the ives: side sec
tion which prepresents an unfinished
link in the river front terrace would
mean a large enhancement of their
property.
City solicitor Fox said the other
day he felt final steps in the actual
removal of the buildings likely would
start the early part of next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Four File Petitions
For Office in Fall

Four nominating petitions were
filed yesterday afternoon at the Of
flee of the County Commissioners.
Harry ]. Emanuel was first to file
papers as a candidate on two party
tickets. He will seek nomination on
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties as candidate for
constable in the Eighth ward. Clay
ton d. Shultz filed a Republican
nomination petition as a candidate
for constable in the Third ward.
The first petition for nomination
for an election board office was filed
by Simon S. Stark, who Is out for
reelection as Republican judge of
elections in the Third ward, First
precinct, Midletown borough. Oscar
Hawk filed papers a q Republican
candidate for constable in Lyken
West ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
First Steps Making
Toward Healthier City;
Campaign on For 1000

Preliminary work in the cam
paign to raise $4,000 for financing
the project to make Harrisburg a
model health city is progressing
rapidly at the offices of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce.
Within a few days the campaign
committee will be engaged In u
strenuous drive for the necessary
funds.
The campaign for $4,000 is a re-
suit of the crusade recently
launched by the State Health Com
mission to make Harrisburg Il mod
ell city. The committee was organ
lied by the finance committee OF the
Allied Bodies organization created
by the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce from the representatives
of the various public welfare organ
izations OF the city,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
JAP WORKERS
ARE DEMANDING
MORE COMFORT
Demand that Fewer Privileges
be Granted to the
Rich

Toxic, July 17.-Demands for more
comfort for those who work fo-
wages and that fewer privileges be
granted to the rich are the funda-
mentals OF popular movement which
is gathering form in Japan and
which is causing considerable I'M
easiness not only to the Government
but to representative japanese in all
spheres of activity. Socialism IS at
tracting the interest of not only the
working people, but of men holding
important places in the domain Of
education. This general movement
is partly the reflex of the labor rn-
rest in foreign countries and partly
the result of a steadily growing re-
volt at home against the massing of
wealth by the few as against the
poverty and hardship of the masses
of the people.
Japanese socialists recently sent
out manifestos to socialists in for
eign lands asking for a formal
recognition of the Japanese body
which has been organized under the
name, japanese Socialist Party"
The socialist party of Italy sent a
response conveying their Willingness
to recognize the japanese socialists
as their friends and eo-workers. Sen
katayama, the pioneer socialist CT
Japan. is now abroad as the .'epre-
sentative of his party at home.
The attempt to promote socialism.
or more radical doctrine, is being
pushed now because of the awaken
ing of the workers TO what they re-
gard as the evils of present economic
and industrial conditions. The aver
age Japanese workman is beginning z
TO raise his voice for better pay and
more freedom generally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Col. Groome Awarded
High Honors by British

Philadelphia, July IT. - Colonel
John c. Groome, of Philadelphia,
who previous to the war was head
of the Pennsylvania State Police,
who organized and directed the
American Military Police in France,
and who now is head of the Ameri-
can Military Relief Mission in Rus
sia. with headquarters at Libau. has
been signally honored by the Brit
ish government
According to information just re-
ceived by Mrs. Groome. whose home
is at the Clinton. Colonel Groome
has been made a Companion of the
Most Distinguished Order of ST.
Michael and st. George" one of
the highest honors conferred by the
British government. This came in
recognition of the Philadelphian's
splendid cooperation with the Brit
ish forces in the relief work in
Lithuania, the Baltic provinces and
the adjacent countries of that sec
ton of war-ravaged Europe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

overland Coupe, Model 79. fine rum
ming car, electrically equipped. \
bargain.
Buick Six touring, new tires. power
full car. At bargain price.
1914 Stutz roadster. electric lights,
very powerful and speedy. A good
bargain.
RIlick l-ton truck, Al shape. uuier
motor, electric lighted. will be sold al
a low figure.
1917 Vim delivery. good tires, very
CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING CO.
a. Schiffman Manager,
o9-0A-06 North Camnrnn Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Captain Mauerhof
Met His Death by
Falling Overheard
Philadelphia, July Il

Philadelphia, July Il
agents who investigated the
stances surrounding the dis
ance of Captain Frederick -, ar,
hoff of Brooklyn. n. Y, master oil
the American steamer Lake Cor
mania, which arrived here to-day
from Cuba. said they found no evi-
dence to indicate other than that he
met death by accident by falling
overheard.
Captain Mauerhoff disappeared on
the night of June 1s while the
steamer was between Trinidad and
Cuba. Vague reports received by
wireless were such that government
officers deemed it best to make an
investigation and "a of the SS of the
crew were examined upon the ves-
sells arrival. Members of the crew
said the captain was last seen at
1880 p. M, June 19 and was not
missed until the next morning. they
thinking he was asleep in his cabin.
The Lake Gormania is owned by
the United States Shipping Board
and brought a cargo of sugar to this
port,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
big REPUBLICAN
ENROLMENT FOR
FALL ELECTION
1917 Voters of That Party
Registered Out of Total
of 14,105

In 81 of the II county election
districts the total number of Re-
publicans enrolled for the primary
election in September is S.917 ac-
cording to returns made by registry
assessors in these districts, the reg
istration books being filed to-day at
the County Commissioners office.
But 2,433 Democrats enrolled
The proportion of Democrats to Re-
publicans in some of the districts
ranges as follows. 3 to 107: to 32;
81 to 211; 10 to 1853; to 1923: 10
to 21S. The entire enrolment OF
Democrats together with all other
parties and the voters who made no
party choice in registering totals
5,170, or S,747 less than the Re-
publican party total. The enroll
ment in the 81 districts totalled IA,
105.
OF this total there were a Inde-
pendent party men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
ARREST BROKER
WHO FLED WITH
$135,OOO BONDS
Found in Canada After Long
Chase: Took Securities From
Pittsburgh Firm
BIZ Associated Press.

Chicago, July 17.-John W.
Worthington, former Chicago
broker, wanted in connection with
the theft OF $1S5,0s- worth of Sc
curities from the CrirrenSen Broker
age Company of Pittsburgh, last
February. has been captured in
Vancouver, b. c., according to word
received here to-day.
The search for the fugitive had
been carried on for two months by
United States secret service and
Department of Justice officials.
Worthington was placed under
bond of $4,000 in the municipal
court here, May 20, following his
arrest in connection with the Pitts
burgh robbery. He fled the city and
was arrested while preparing to sail
for Japan. He is being held by
the Canadian authorities pending
eXtradition.
A warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Foote charges Worth
ington with forging names to regis
tered government bonds comprising
large part of the $135,000 paper
obtained in the raid on the offices
of the former broker on May IT.
Worthington is under indictment
in the Federal Court for violation
of the postal laws. Federal Judge
Lands, who is on vacation in
Michigan has been notified of
Worthington's apprehension and is
expected to return to Chicago.
Guards entered O'Brien's cell
and everything by which he could
harnt himself was taken away. A
guard was then stationed outside
the cell to prevent him from at
tempting suicide.
O'Brien has broken down. Jail
officials say, and rapidly is LOSING
the nerve and bravado which char
acterized him when he made his
confessions of the crime and told
tales designed to stamp him as a
! bad man." He recanted last night
his declaration that he killed Mrs
wilkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
DR.. Muck Not Deported;
He Likes 1t in Prison Camp

Washington, July 17.-Dr. Carl
Muck, former conductor of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, interned
during the war as a dangerous en-
emy alien. still is at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, John r. Creighton,
of the Department of Justice, told
the House immigration Committee
yesterday at Il hearing on a bill to
deport undesirable aliens.
DR.. Muck has not been deported, )"
Mr.. Creighton said. He did not
choose to so. The fact that he is
interned at Fort Oglethorpe- places
him in the class with prominent
German businessmen. held there
because we believed their cases were
serious"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Permit Is Issued For
Eager Building Changes

Permits were issued to-day to NJ.
H. Gettys, contractor. to remodel
the Eager building and erect an ad-
dition to be used by the Police
Department for a garage, and to re-
model the property at S12 Chestnut
street.
The cost of the improvements to
the Eager building, which is to be
used for police headquarters, is es-
timated at $4,000. The Chestnut
street improvements are to be
made for Claude r. Robins and
company, and will cost $3.50. The
property will be converted into
apartments.
J. l.. Lampas secured a permit to
construct an addition at 304 Cherry
street, to cost $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Policeman Shot By
Man He Arrested

Newark, y. J., July 17.-Three bull
lets fired by a man he had arrested
ended the life of Police Lieutenant
Patrick Ryan, of this city, yesterday,
as he was celebrating the completion
of his twentieth year as a member
of the force.
While riding on a street car, Lieu
tenant Ryan observed on the street
a man known as Phil (Red) Schilling
for whom the police had been search
ing. and alighting, took him in Gus
tody. AS he was leading his prisoner
to the Jail, the man drew revolver
and shot Lieutenant Ryan three
times, making his escape as the Of
ficer fell Lieutenant Ryan died a
short tina later in a hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Wilson Urges Men of
Union in Closer Bond:
Points to Achievement

Member sof the local Pattern Max
ers' Association last night heard a
stirring address by James Wilson,
general president of the Pattern Max
ers' Association. who was chairman of
the Federation of Labor MISSION in
Italy curing the war. The meeting
was held in Union LABOR Hall, Market
street.
The speaker showed the value of
organization and urged members TO
increase. their efforts in building up
the union. He referred to the improve
ment of the men as one good result
of sticking together aHd to hte big
Improvement in working conditions
Throughout the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

Pasmore, Jacob Myers, c. E. Shear
er.
Car No. Ssh. d. Lover, Ed.
Way, S. Lloyd Smith. c. c. Gomtz,
Harry Lumme.
Car No. SIC. T. Miller, D. c.
Wilmer, Wilbur Peck, Elwood Wat
son, e. +. Hook
Car No 24.-W. o. Miller, NJ. n.
Lightner, Chas. Combele, Theo. Noye,
]. W. Copp.
Car No. 26.-O. c. Wagner, Wal
ter Leopord. f. NJ. Cope, S. NJ.
Miller, Geo. Blain.
Car No. 6-Geo. B. Moss, S. II.
Moss. DR.. W. r. Brothes, E. f.
White, L. S. Lloyd.
Car No. 22.-W. II. Rictard, Jr.,
j. Z. Fritz. A. S. Noye, c. I. Huss,
A. G. Miller.
Car No 2s.-S. A. E. Rife, ]. A.
Rlte, +. +. Harper, Il. c. Jones, w.
II. Pennal, u. w. Bell.
Car No. 1S.-Frank Snyder, Will
nam snyder, j. S. Kennedy, E. S.
Glass, G. NJ. Zerfing.
Car No. 1.-w. M. Wills 7 Y
wills, ]. ]. Dehaven. Ray Heck
endorn, IL. B. Wilson, G. w. Dun
kle. j. NJ. Pines.
Car No. 87-Harry VoegaI. John
Guyler, Theodore Berry, Roy Guy
Ter, j. J. Deckard.
Car No. &C. F.. Hass, H. w.
Mckenzie, S. B. Shelter. e. s,
Piers, NJ. J. Derrick.
Car . No. 27-T. A. Kennedy.
Dewey Kennedy. H. a. Bielman. c,
(. ziegler -
Car No. S4-H. E. Lukens. ]. H,
Lhddick. S. w. Casey, lloyd I.ukens,
Car No. 2S-A. C. Logan, L. c,
smith j. M. Martin, E. G. Thom.
Car No: III. Willis Mumper
VII. MlLliam Mccall. Edward Kirkp pat
f1ch, Ieorge r. Potts, d. Weaver.
JoneS, Z. Jenkyn. +. Griffith
Car No: S3-J. H. Richie. w. s
Duncan. A. Dearolf. n. Ford. -
Car No. 4-H. Il. Arnev. Frank
Arney' @. Fl. Johnston, E. S. Hick.
endorn, c. f. Gerbach.
Car NO. 3O-George E. Boyer. w
w. Steel. c. NJ. Smith, o. c. Lid
dick, Fl. H. Seig.
Car No. 16-John Bannan, Oscar
Iced c. n. Reed, James Buckaloo,
Watson Wright
Car No. 10-A. L. Bender. w. e,
Sender w. H. Heffiey, c. w. Grif-
fifth, w. d. Owens.
Car No. IA. S Hart. Jr., l.. s.
hart: Sd, j. E. Wilson, L. E. Rich,
J.: n. Wolpert, John Stansfield'
Frank Young.
David r. Noye. c. A. Robb. Ren'
jamin Reider, James Bolden. waltz
Robb. Emory Reider.
Official Car No 2Q-N;oto.
Z: II. Pines, r. Jones Rife, ID, r
Miller.
Car No. 7.-R. NJ. Barton, w. w
Branigan, Frank Clouser, w. II
Zeigler. Carl Barton.
Pliot Care. S. Cooper, Frank L
Cook. Blake, Borden. Frank Gelbach
c. w. Gelbach.
Car No. 1S.-M C. Woods. q NJ
Fuller, Melvin wolpert, C. c. Clurr.
sten. Blake. Mccain.
Car No. 41.-Ed. w. Valentin.
Charles Hiltner, Ed McSann. G
Souders.
Car No. John Heffiey. ]. LeRu,
Hess, w. Gross. Roy Kreitzinger. c
A. Hunter. y
Car. No, 5.-George Pof. Georg,
Cummings. Frank Loper.
Car. No. &C. C. Liddick. Rich,
mond Cummings. Thomas Hunter, Jr.
Lake Gross.
Car No. 23.-P. F. Duncan, r. II
Duncan. George PenneI, ]. w. Ma
der. II. j. Deckard, B. T. Bryant.
Car No. 26.-Lee Snavely, Gran
| Mixell, Leroy DeHaven.
Car No 32.-J. T. Snyder. G. T
| Snyder, Max" Snyder, ]. r. Len
pord, J. r. Bartruff.
Car. No. 25.-F. E. Vase. C. F
Mutzabaugh, L. w. Miller, G.. A
| HemperlY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Wife Gets Money to Pay
Fine of Steelton Husband

'I'll see that you get your fine. l
can't bear to leave you stay in Jail
alone"
With this remark-or words to the
same general effect, directed to her
husband. Professor McCord, Mrs. Fodie
McCord,, of Steelton, left the police
station yesterday.
The Professor and Fodie were ar
rested yesterday morning on a charge
of disorderly conduct. Professor had
argued with Fodie, both by words and
brute strength. as to the desirability
of her going to her home in South
Caroline with another man. An audi
ence of 500 had been entertained until
the police arrived.
Fodie made good ad Professor was
released last evening. Another colored
friend appeared last evening with the
wherewithal to purchase his release.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
James W. Cassidy,
Prominent in Oil
and Gas, Is Dead

Pittsburgh. July II. - James w.
Cassidy. aged SO. prominent in oil
and gas circles of Western Pennsyl-
vania, died at his home here yester-
day after an extended illness. Born
in Salamanca. n. Y. Mr.. Cassidy en-
tered the oil fields at Oil City, Pa.
Oil Company for IS years, and at
the time of his retirement two years
ago was manager of the National
Transit Company here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
REMOVAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES

In the Court OF Common Pleas for Tha
Term. 1918. No. 3.
To James Montgomery or his legal
representatives or whoever NAV he
the holder or holders OF the mort
gage hereinafter mentioned.
Take notice that on June 3, 1919
Athens George presented his petiti1,n
laverrirg he is the owner of ali thar
certain lot of ground situate in the
city Of Harrisburg, Dauphin Country
Pa, bounded and described as follows
to wit:
Bounded by Market street on the
northwest by lot No. 153 on the south
west by Blackberry alley, on the south
east; and by lot No. 155 on the north
east, being II feet in front on Mar
Blackberry alley aforesaid 2l0 feet,
the same being marked and known OH
the general plan of Harrisburg with
the No. 154.
That an unsatisfied mortgage upon
said premises remains of record in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds of
Dauphin County given by Moses Me-
dated June lst, 1916. for six years.
Tseorded il in said Wid office in MI9srstgage
$4,000, and that the, period of TWEEN
principal of said mortgage became
due and payable, and no payment has
reen made within said period of either
principal or interest. and praying Tor
satisfaction thereof.
WhSreupon said court ordered that
notice of said facts be served by the
sheriff OF Dauphin County on the said
LANES Montgomery or his legal rep
r,-s,.ntatiVes, or whoever may be the
known holder OF holders of said mort
rage il to be found in said county,
Ind having known residence. and II
nnt then TO give pubic noticei by ad-
Iyertisement requiring them to appear
in SAID court on September %. 1919,
70 answer said petition and to show
cause why the proper decree should
NOT be granted, and said mortgage
satisfied of record.
". w. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
w. JUSTIN CARTER
Attorney Tor Petitioner
,,-;.hvrg Iuly 3d 1919
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

Freehold, n. j., July 1T.-Edward
O'Brien the youth held here for extra
dition to New York. where he was in
dicted yesterday for the murder of
Gardiner C. Hull. a Manhattan sta
tioner. was discovered shortly before
midnight tearing his blankets and bed
ding and apparently tieing them into
a rope.
Jail oficials believe he was planning
to take his life by hanging in the same
manner in which DR. Walter Keene
wilkins. convicted of Staying his wife.
committed suicide In the Mireoia jail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
FATHERS BLAMED

Lancaster, Pa. July 17-Deputy
Coroner Frew, In making his decision
in the recent automobile accident on the
Lincoln highway. near here, in which
two were killed and nine injured. CEN
surss both j. Herbt Cooper. of Park
esburg. and Clayton r. Croft, of Sails
bury township. each of whom lost a
son in a head-on collision. for fast
driving. Croft and Miss Eleanor Bish-
op. of Wilmington. Del, the most Sc
riously injured. who are confined to the
General Hospital, this city, are thought
to be out of danger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Airplane Catches
Fire, Falls and
Kills Its Flyer

Los Angeles, Calf, July II. -
Lieutenant Charles G. MauZy, of
Fowler, Ind. an Army aviator from
Rockwell Field, San Diego. was
killed here yesterday when his air.
plane caught fire at a height of 900
feet and fell into a tail spin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
MEN WORK INSTEAD OF DRINK

COatCSyiIIc, Pa, July II.-SinCe
wartime prohibition has gone into eff
feet the police of this city declare that
the vets have gone to work. Ninety
per cent. of the men who drank to
excess have gone to work and are
working steadily. but when booze was
easily secured. they would work long
enough to buy few quarts and then
lay around and drink it asserted an
official here, last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

On the estate c. Theodora
Riein, fs late of harrisburg. PennsyII-
Vania' Dauphin county mt Pa, deceased.
nia11n,ed residing in said city, ali ner-
n,s sl indebted to said estate are Ta
sons s0ns,ed to make immediate pavms.
qS those having claims will preS.,i',
shs,n for settlement.
EInDSNtIIMoNW EALTH TRUST co
Administrator
222 Market Street
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

NOTICE-Letters testamentarv on
tho estate of James Dougherty. IatA
~ the borough Of Steelton, Daunbir :
county. Pa. deceased. having been
sans Indebted to said estate are ~
S,asted to make immediate pavment
md those having claims will presc,,,
them for settlement to
I6HN w. DOUGHERTY,
SATHARINE A. DOUGHERTY
or tn II. L. Dress. Atty,
Steelton, Pa.