"The Insider"
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XIII
(Copyright, 1917, Star Company.)
"Mrs. Goro will not be down this
noon. Put places for Miss Dart and
Miss Grace at this table."
My charge and I were entering the
dining-room aa these words were
spoken. ,
My employer was standing by his
own chair, at the foot of the big ta
ble. Before him stretched out an ex
panse of damask, dotted with conven
tional articles of cutglass and silver.
His was the only cover laid. At the
side of the room was set the small
table at which Grace and I were ac
customed to take most of our meals.
"Hello, Daddy!" / -
As my companion hailed him, Mr.
Norton turned and held out his arms
to her.
"Well," he said as she ran to him
nnd kissed him, "your dad has been
a lazy old man to-day and has Just
come downstairs. Good morning—
or good afternoon, isn't it?" holding
out his hand to me. "You see I have
ordered places for you two young
ladies."—with a mock bow to the
child —"put her at the table with
mo. If you fancy I am going to sit
here all by myself you are much mis
taken."
We was in a genial mood, and Grace
recognized the fact.
"Oh, dear Daddy!'" she exclaimed.
"This is lots of fun. I don't believe
Auntie would let Miss Dart and me
sit here if she was down."
"If she were able to bo down I
would not be here alone, daughter,"
lie explained. "As this is Sunday
and Auntie cannot come to dinner, I
want my little girl to keep me from
being lonely."
"And Miss Dart, too," she supple
mented.
"Certainly. Miss Dart, too," he
agreed. "For if 1 took you away from
her, then she would be lonely, you
see."
Our two plates, with the accesso
ries thereto, had been transferred by
this time to the main table, and we
seated ourselves —I opposite my em
ployer, Grace at his right.
He Is Disappointed
It was a pleasant meal, the jolliest
T had had since I came to this home.
Mr. Norton was a delightful talker
and Grace was so happy that her face
was bright with smiles.
"Mayn't Miss Dart and me sit here
with you every Sunday, even when
Auntie's well. Daddy?" she begged.
He would not answer seriously, but
laughed her request away.
"I make no promises! Auntie ar
ranges the matters in the dining room
when she Is up—so I keep out of the
business. But, little girl, it Is not cor
rect to say, 'May Miss Dart and me sit
here?'" You should say, 'May Miss
Dart and I.' "
Then, tactfully, he led the talk
from Mrs. Gore and her wishes. He
asked where we had been, and on be
ing Informed that I had taken Grace
to church, Inquired with feigned
gravity If she had "behaved prop
erly."
"She was very good," I told him.
"But I did not let her stay through
the sermon. We went for a walk i
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i
(f
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Any good Life Insurance man will help you decide
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Ask his advice. You will probably find you are not
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'J
USE TELEGRAPH WANT ADS
TUESDAY EVENING,
when the first part of the service was
over."
As the meal ended, he remarked
that he had not seen Mrs. Gore yet.
"I hope she will be well enough
to get up for this evening," he told
me as he turned toward the stairs to
go up to her room. "1 have asked
some people here to supper, and it
will be embarrassing If she cannot be
present—for they are new acquaint
ances."
I did not want to disappoint him,
but I was sure that Mrs. Gore had
no intention of rising from her bed
to-day. \T
As he came down from his visit
to the invalid, his disturbed coiy**
tenance showed me that I was cor
rect in my surmise. He joined Grace
and me in the library where we were
looking at the pictures In the Sunday
papers.
"Mrs. Gore will not get up this
afternoon," he said In a low votce.
"She says she feels too badly."
Then, as Grace ran across the room
to gaze out of the window, he added
in a low tone: "I think she would
be better —poor lady!—lf she made
the exertion to get up. Almost all
her trouble Is nervous, and largely
due to self-absorption."
1 recalled instantly the conversa
tion I had overheard last night, and
was sure that he suspected, as I did,
that pique and self-pity combined
to keep Mrs. Gore from recovering
as rapidly as her brother-in-law could
wish.
A Suggestion
"I am in an uncomfortable pre
dicament," he went on. "A couple
of business acquaintances from Chi
cago are spending Sunday in town.
They have their wives with them.
On the impulse of the moment yes
terday I Invited them to supper here
to-night. I mentioned that my sis
ter and I would be glad to have
them with us. They will come, and
I will have to entertain them alone.
It Is a bit awkward; for, while the
men and I might talk business, the
women will, 1 fear, have a dull time.
I had depended upon Adelaide —Mrs.
Gore—being at the table.
"It is too bad," I murmured.
As he looked at me a sudden light,
came to his face, replacing the ex
pression of chagrin that had just
reigned there. *
"I wonder," he said, impulsively,
"why you could not come down In
Mrs. Gore's stead. I could explain
that she was ill, and that she had
asked you, our guest and friend who
is staying with us, to take her place.
That is all that need be said byway
of explanation. Why, that's a fine
plan."
I gasped in dismay. "But. I could
not leave Grace," I reminded him.
"Supper will not be until 7.30," he
said. "Grace will be asleep by then.
Moreover," with a look of determi
nation. "I will tell Mrs. Gore that
since she cannot get up you will have
to preside at supper, and that she
must spare Maggie to listen for the
child in case she wakes."
For a whole minute I did not an
swer. I was actually dumb at his sug
gestion. What ought 1 to say?
(To Be Continued)
TAFFETA continues a favorite
material for handsome aiternoon
costumes. You can make this
one in a light or in a dark color
for there are fancy silks offered that
will trim both successfully. Here, a silk
with a Persian effect is used for the bands
and the dresa itself is made of taffeta ia
quiet neutral shade that is just a little
bit deeper than sand which makes an ex-
cellent foil for the Paisley effect. The
blouse may be made as it is here or cut
longer to form an extension over the skirt.
When it is made in the latter way, it will
be pretty for quite different materials.
The closing is made invisibly at the left
of the front. For the simpler blouse, you
can make with a high neck and a rolling
collar that leaves a slight opening at the
front. The skirt gives the very newest
variation of the tunic aad it will be smart
for two materials as welT ah for one, char,
meuse over serge or serge over charmeuse
or a fancy silk over a plain one.
For the medium size the blouse will
require, 2 ?/ yards of niaterial 36 inches
wide, 2J-J yards 44. if it terminates at the
waist line, 2% yards 36, 2% yards 44 as
shown in the back view. For the skir*
will be needed, 2% yards 36 and fo.-
the tunic, 3V4 yards 36, yards 4'4 with
2 yards 36 for the trimming and
yardsof ribbon, 6 inches wide for thegirdie.
The May Manton pattern No. 9297 is
cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches but
measure and the skirt pattern No. 9292
in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure.
They will be mailed to any addiess by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
rer.eiof. of fifteen rrnt.n fnr earh.
SUCCESS IS DUE
TO BIG SPIRIT
No One Can Make Most of
Talents If Soul Is Filled
With Envy
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
If you are gifted in any special line
of endeavor, if you are a painter or
a poet or a musician, cultivate a big
spirit of appreciation and generosity
toward others if. you would attain to
any heights.
Of course you can perfect yourself
in technique and attain success of a
certain kind, without putting your
heart Into it. But the real success in
any kind of art and, in truth, in any
kind of enterprise, must come from
the amount of unselfish devotion and
warm-hearted enthusiasm which en
ters into the work.
If your heart is filled with petty
jealousies, narrow ideals, envy, ill
will, and criticism toward your fel
low toilers who are striving for the
same goals, it will be utterly impos
sible for you to do big things.
It is a curious and sad fact that,
on the great and glorious sea of har
mony, there is so much inharmony
among the voyagers. The bicker
ings, misunderstandings, quarrels and
discords among musicians have come
to be a proverbial jest. Less quarrel
some, perhaps, but far from ideal,
are the relations of poets, authors
and artists.
Wholesome, candid and dignified
criticisms are of, great value In any
field of endeavor. We are stimulated
to new effort and elevated to an un
derstanding of higher ideals by kind,
fair, just criticism.
There is scarcely any human being
strong enough to endure continual
praise, but to be just and fair criti
cism must be comprehensive and
sympathetic.
In the world of music there are all
kinds of talent—many kinds of
voices, many kinds of instrumental
performers, many kinds of composers,
and creators and interpreters.
The heavens of literature are illu
mined by various kinds of stars, plan
ets and constellations. It is this vast
variety which "gives the radiance to
the dome into which we gaze. If we
thought these stars were all bicker
ing with one another, each filled
with jealousy of the other's radiance,
how contemptible it would seem. If
the drops of water which make the
high tide were jealous of one another,
each drop desiring to be the ouly
drop in the ocean, how ridiculous it
would be.
The more gifted people there are in
the world, the greater their achieve
ments, the larger their successes, the
richer earth-iife becomes for all of us.
Whatever you are doing in the
world, remember you are putting
your own personality into it. Every
thought, every emotion has its
weight, and will influence your work
eventually. If you are small, petty
and narrow, these qualities will crop
out in what you are doing. If you
are big, broad and generous, those
qualities will be illustrated in your
achievements.
Whoever and whatever we are, we
owe it to our Creator and to our
selves to be "worth while," and if
we possess many gifts, or taste which
can be developed into gifts, in the
world of art, still higher is our obli
gation to the Lords of Karma.
I hold it the duty of one who is gifted
And royally dowered in all men's
sight
To know no rest 'till his life is lifted
Wholly up to his great gift's
height.
He must mould the man into rare
completeness,
For gems are set only in gold
refined.
He m ( ust fashion his thoughts into
* perfect sweetness
And cast out folly and pride from
his mind. ,
For he who drinks from a god's gold
chalice
Of art or music or rhythmic song
Must sift from his soul the chaff of
malice
And weed from his heart the roots
of wrong.
Great gifts should be worn like a
crown befitting,
And not like gems on a beggar's
hands.
And the toil must be constant and
unremitting
Which lifts up the king to the
crown's demands.
Whatever you are doing to-day and
however great your ambition, begin
to look for something to praise in
the work of others traveling along
the same road. When you have
found the thing to praise, speak of it.
Be quick with your words of. pralso
and slow with your words of criticism.
: This will lead you along an ascend
ing path toward high goals.
| With the Fingers ! j
j Says Corns Lift Out j
j Without Any Pain j
Soie corns, hard corns, soft corns
I or any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if
you will apply directly upon the com
a few drops of freezone, sajs a Cin
cinnati authority.
It is claimed that at small cost one
RAN get a quarter of BJI ounce of freez
one at any drag store, which Is suf
ficient to rid one's feet of every corn
| or callus without pain or soreness or
: the danger of Infection.
This new drug ether coro
| pound, and while sticky, dries the mo
. inent it Is applied and does not ln
! flame or even Irritate the surround*
I lag tissue.
This announcement will Interest
I many women here, for It is said that
j the present high-heel footwear Is put-
I ting corns on practically every wo
i HULA'S X.0e1.,
HARRISBPRO trairo TELEGRAPH
Copyright, 191S, by Doubladav, P*g * C*.
(Continued.)
CHAPTER XXIII.
The Rule of the Lawless.
11 MOXG the occasional visitors to
yL\ camp was a man who calied
/\ himself Ilarry Crawford. He
■" was a man of perhaps twen
ty-five years, tall, rather sleTider, with
a clear face and laughing blue eyes.
Nothing lu his appearance Indicated
the desperado, and yet we had long
known him as one of the Morton gang.
This man now took up his residence in
camp, and we soon discovered that he
was evidently the killer. The first
afternoon he picked some sort of a
petty quarrel with Thompson over a
purchase, but cooled down instantly
when unexpectedly confronted by a
half dozen miners who came in at the
opportune moment. A few days after
ward in the slack time of the after
noon Thompson, while drinking at the
bar of the Empire and conversing with
a friend, was approached by a well
known sodden hanger-on of the sa
loons.
"What are you fellows talking
about?" demanded this man Impu
dently.
"None of your business," replied
Thompson Impatiently, for the man
was a public nuisance and besides
was deep in Thompson's debt.
The man broke into foul oaths.
"I'll dare you to fight!" he cried In
a furious passion.
Facing about, Thompson saw Craw
ford standing attentively among the
listeners and Instantly comprehended
the situation.
"You have the odds of me with a
pistol," said Thompson, who notori
ously had no skill with that weapon.
"Wliy should I fight you?"
"Well, then," cried the man, "put up
your fists! That'll show who is the
best man!"
He snatched off his belt nnd laid It
on the bar. Thompson did the same.
"Come on!'' cried the challenger,
backing away.
Thompson, thoroughly angry, reach
ed over and slapped his antagonist.
The latter promptly drew another re
voler from beneafh his coat, but be
fore he could ain/ it Thompson jump
ed at his throat aud disarmed him. At
this moment Crawford interfered, ap
parently as peacemaker. Thompson
was later told secretly by the barkeep
er that the scheme was to lure him
into a pistol fight in the street, when
Crawford would be ready to shoot him
as soon as the first shot was fired.
On the strength of this interference
Crawford next pretended to friendship
and spent much of his time at Thomp
son's store. Thompson was in no way
deceived. This state of affairs contin
ued for two days. It terminated in
the following manner: Crawford, sit
ting half on the counter and talking
with all the great charm of which he
was master, led the subject to weap
ons.
"This revolver of mine," said he, at
the same time drawing the weapon
from its holster, "is one of the old
navy model. You don't often see them
nowadays. It has a double lock." He
cocked It as though to Illustrate his
point, and the muzzle, as though by
accident, swept toward the other man.
He looked up from bis affected close
examination to find that Thompson
had also drawn his weapon and that
the barrel was pointing uncompromis
ingly in his direction.
For a moment the two stared each
other in the eye. Then Crawford
sheathed his pistol with an oath.
"What do you mean by that?" he
cried.
"1 mean," said Thompson firmly,
"that 1 do not intend you shall get
the advantage of me. You know my
opinion of you and your gang. I shall
not bo shot by any of you if I can
help It."
Crawford withdrew quietly, but lat
er In the day approached a big group
of us, one of which was Thompson.
"There's a matter between you and
me has got to be settled!" he cried.
"Well, I can't Imagine what it Is,"
replied Thompson. "I'm not aware
that I've said or done anything to you
that needs settlement."
"You needn't laugh!" replied Craw
ford, with a string of insulting oaths.
"You're n coward, and if you're any
thing of a man you will step out of
doors and have this out."
"I am, as you sa.v. a coward." re
piled Thompson quietly, "and I see no
reason for going out of doors to fight
you or any bod v else."
After blustering and swearing for a
few moments Crawford withdrew. He
made no attempt to fight, nor do I be
lieve his outburst had any other pur
pose than to establish the purely per
sonal character of the quarrel between
Thompson and himself. At any rate.
Thompson was next morning found
murdered In his bunk, while Crawford
bad disappeared. I do not know
whether Crawford had killed him or
not I think not
About this time formal printed no
tices of some sort of flection were
posted on the bulletin bsiud at Mor
ton's place. At least they were said
io uj>u (jeeu |iu9ie<i uu >• ijiuied
out to all corners the lifter elec
tion. Perhaps they were there all the
time, at* claimed, but nobody paid
much attention to them. At nny rate,
we one day awoke to the fact that we
were a full fledged community, with
regularly constituted court officers,
duly qualified officials, and a sheriff.
"What do you mn by that?" ha crid.
The sheriff was Morton, and the most
worthy judges were other members of
bis gang.
This move tickled Danny Randall's
sense of humor Immensely.
"That's good headwork," he said ap
provingly. "I didn't think Morton had
it in him."
"It's time something was done to
run that gang out of town," fumed Dr.
Rankin.
"No; it is not time," denied Danny,
"any more than it was time when you
and Johnny and the rest of you had
your celebrated Jury trial."
"I'd like to know what you are driv
ing at!" fretted the worthy doctor.
Danny Randall laughed in his gentle
little fashion. I will confess that just
at that time I was very decidedly
wondering what Danny Itandall was
at. In fact, at moments I was strong
ly Inclined to doubt his affiliations.
He seemed to stand in an absolutely
neutral position', inclining to neither
side.
Tom Cleveland was killed In the
open street by one of the Empire hang
ers-on. The man was promptly ar
rested by Morton in his capacity of
sheriff and confined in chains. Mor
ton as sheriff selected those who were
to serve on the jury. I had the curi
osity to attend the trial, expecting to
assist at nn uproarious farce. All the
proceedings, on the contrary, were
conducted with the greatest decorum
and with minute atteutlon to legal
formalities. The assassin, however,
was acquitted.
(To Bo Continued)
DAILY DOT PUZZLES
.17 00
f
* •„ ' 9
18 •
a
12 " 5
2| /* ' * .
. | £>
3-< J
24 2
•
25 30
Trace from one to thirty-eight,
A will run past the gate.
Draw from one to two and so on to
the end.
—Book Binding—
The Telegraph Printing Co.
MARCH 13, 1917.
FIREMEN ENTER
PROTEST ON HOSE
Endeavoring to Have New Au
tomobile Apparatus Equipped
With Better Quality
Carlisle, Pa., March 13.—Carlisle fire
men will to-night vote on a set of
resolutions drafted by the foremen of
the various companies protesting to
the borough council against the equip
ping of the new automobile lire ap
paratus with hose recently purchased.
Of 11,000 feet purchased within the last
eighteen months, firemen say, leas thun
500 feet can be used at all, the re
mainder having gone bad ou tests or
while In use. A new lot of hose just
purchased was tried out and no section
stood up to the 400 guarantee, the fore
men who witnessed the test declare. It
is further claimed lhat the economy
measures of the town governing board
in equipping the department with
cheaper hose and other necessities is
miltating against efficiency. The hose
question is the entering link into a
disclosure of many facts relative to
the department hitherto unknown, it
is intimated,
Pullman Company of York
Forms New Corporation
The Pullman Motor Car Company,
of 101 K, lias announced tne reor
ganization, following the appointment
ol a friendly receivership last Decem
ber. Incorporated under the laws and
charter of Delaware, a selling com
pany known as the Pullman Motor
Car Corporation, with an authorized
capital of $250,000, is the outcome,
with pracluiiy the same officers and
stockholders as of the Pullman Motor
Car Company, which is now said to be
operating with perfect freedom from
any obligations it cannot meet, or any
shortage of finances. This corpora
tion will market and distribute the
entire output of the Pullman Motor
Car Company.
Economy in Desserts
The high cost of living makes the
I housewife use her wits. With meat
and vegetables so expensive she can
no longer afford to order ices and
cakes Irom a caterer for her parties.
It was recently the turn of one
woman to entertain a card club. The
usual dessert was ice cream, but when
tHe chicken had been bought tor the
' salad and the oysters for the stew
j the hostess realized that she must out
'down somewhere. She must evoke a
I dessert which should take the least
possible quantity of expensive milk
and eggs. This is the way she met
the problem. She made a lemon jelly
with gelatine. Instead ot using large
molds, she took the little enameled
ware pans which come for baking
small lancy cakes. Into each of these
she poured a spoonful of jelly. Ao
soon as the jelly began to Stiffen she
added to each mold a bit of fruit; a
malaga grape skinned and seeded in
one, a slice of banana in another and
so on. When the jelly was perfectly
stiff it was taken out of the molds and
put on platters ready to be served and
the same cake pans were used for Ihe
fancy cakes. This was the old, eco
nomical 'one, two, three" cake, but
which was made most attractive by
fancy icings. This whole dessert for
sixteen people cost less than one quart
of lee cream, even when made at
home.
Coal Shipments Made From
Lykens Valley Collieries
Lykens, Pa., March 13.—Following is
a statement of the number of tons of
coal shipped over the Lykens Valley
Railroad for the week ending March
10, with a comparative statement for
the same week last year:
Short Mountain Colliery—For week
in 191", 8,464, tons; year, 69,269 tons.
In 1916, week, 7,439 tons; year. 63,827
tons. Increase, week, 1,023 tons; year,
5,441 tons.
Summit Branch Colliery—For week
In 1917, 5,653 tons; year, 58,863 tons.
In 1916, week, 8,281, tons; year, 80,526
tons. Decrease, week, 2,627 tons; year,
21,661 tons.
Total shipments—For week in 1917,
14,118 tons; year, 128.134 tons. In 1916,
week, 15,721 tons; year, 1 44,354 tons.
Decrease, week, 1,602 tons, year, 16,220
tons.
Safety First.
At the first sign
of a cold take-
CASCARAgtyJININE
The old family remedy—ln tablet
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates—no unpleasnnt after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back If it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it—-25 ents,
At Any Drue Stora
RUBS SILVER ON- NOT OFF
OAIIISJI MTQ 00. tio 167 CO** . H.
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FOIT THROAT AND LUNGS
sTunnoitx COUGHS AND coi.ns
ECKMANS
ALTERATIVE
IOU> UK AM LEADCUC OBIIGtiOTI
Records of Riverside
Schools During February
Pupils in the Riverside public
schools have made good attendance
records during the month of Febru
ary and those attending every session
are given in the following reports
given out by the teachers:
Grammar Teacher, John F.
Keyes; number enrolled, 34; average
attendance, 30: percentage of attend
ance, 90. Pupils attending every day
during month: Havard Sellers, Carl
Lotz, Harry Binder, George Mitchel,
Lester Hoffman, Ralph Ensinger,
Vivian Beale, Ruth Swab. Helen Guy.
Catherine Herre, Verdilla Crone,
Esther Ott, Caroline Guy.
Primary—Teacher, Annie M. Keit
er; number enrolled, 30; average at
tendance, 27; percentage of attend
ance, 90. Names of pupils missing no
days: Mason Fasolt, Paul Robison,
Everritt Long, John Robison, Thelma
Smith, Beatrice Ebright, Ethel Con
rad, Hazel Harrow, Merlam Fisher,
May Herre.
Intermediate—Teacher, M. M.
llogue: number of pupils, 41; average
attendance, 36: percentage of attend
ance, 89. Present every day during
February: Harry Dapp, Delbert Wit
man, Henry Ebright, Elmer Long, Al
bert Herre, Harry KaufTman, Norman
Ensle, Konald Engle, Stuart Osman,
Katherlne Troutman, Sara Stoudt,
Martha Crane, Mary Strauser, An
netta Lotz.
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim
Many stage people now depend
entirely upon Marmota Prescription
Tablets for reducing and controlling
fat. One clever actress tells that she
reduced two to four pounds a week
by using this new form of the fam
ous Marmola Prescription and now, by
taking Marmola Tablets several times
a year, keeps het weight Just right. All
druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at 76 cents for a large case.
Or you can get them by sending price
direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Wood
ward Ave., Detroit. Mich. If you
have not tried them do so. They are
harmless and effective.
Why Casca-Royal
Pills Are Better
For You
Telia lteiil Sfrret of THIm Famous
I'opular Medicine
I Gives Two (iood Rennoni
What is the difference between Casca
Royal Pills and a thousand and one
other Laxative Pills?
Just this: Casca Royal Pills is a com
pound of medicines, which arc HO care
fully blended in their action on the
human system as to actually overcome
chronic constipation without ereatlnK
the so-called "plll-hnblt." For instance,
one ingredient helpx the stomach and
digestion; another regulates the flow
i of bile; another acts upon the liver; an
other upon the kidneys, and several up
on the small and large intestines. Thus
the whole diminutive tract ,1s toned
and strengthened—none are overwork
ed—no drastic harmful action follows.
Most all other pills, just act on one or
two oi'Kans, drastically, which creates
the "pill habit."
Economy is the other reason. Casca
Royal Pills will relieve quicker and
cheaper than "liver, stomach and blood
medicines" which cost SI.OO or more.
Try them if constipated, sluggish, full
of pain, depression or languor, for a
week or two and see what wonderful
benefit in health you receive. 15 dosea
10 cts.. 45 doses 25 cts. Sold by drug
cists everywhere.—Advertisement.
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KAItI.Y TOMATOES
SCHKI.I.'S NEW "PEERLESS"
It is the earliest tomato In cul
tivation. a beautiful globe-shape,
smooth to the stem, wonderfully
prolific lt is being grown by lead
ing gardners everywhere.
I'Ub- eta. nml 50 eta. Other va
rieties. 5 eta. per pkK.
I0nrl Cabbage, Schell's Early Per
fection.
Peppers, Schell's Quality (best red
Mweet >. I'kit., 10 eenta.
Gold Mine (best yellow), pk*., 1(V.
EKKPlimt. Illnck Ueanty, pkir.. 10c.
Turn your backyard or that va
cant lot into a garden and cut down
your "high cost of living."
PLANT
Schell's Quality Seeds
They Grow Better They Yield
Detter.
Walter S. Schell
1.107-130H Market St. Quality Seeda.
V I
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building 10 So. Market Sj
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotyp*
Typewriting and I'enmannblp
Bell 4*3 Cumberland 24V-1
Harrisburg Business Collegi
A Reliable School, 31st Yeal
1211 Market St. Harrlahurs, Pa
~VOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Hershey Building
&3T Good Printing
The Telegraph Printing Co
7