davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Lemon juice. milk and the juice OF ripe
tomatoes will remove Ink stains from
white materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
cpRINC, NOVELTIES
ARE MOST ALLURlNC
: New Parasols Add Nerve to the New Cos
zines Serge Frocks with Roman Sashes,
silk Plaids, Tafetas and Chiffon Are
To Be Worn-Tango Boots, Too.

abroad. Is finding outdoor recreation a
necessity Naturally this develops a nor
NAL waistlne and also healthy con-
tempt for tho immodest fashions Of the
past. such as extraordinarily wide hips
and hiCh busts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
tlCUIE CLANZER.

-o,,turicrs this year are WorN'is
go divergent lines. There are
s,, fashions as there arc
r.,men Not many years az"
- had to adapt themselves 10
> ..-.lsr vogue Now. most of us
81 attractive without ignoring our
. u,r one thing is certain-ih"'
f..s.ors Of TODAY are not sroi'ra'' '
.se present moment woman "p'
fashion expert 10 IS no longer
- nhst is most in vogue. but Ia'hei
:. most appropriate for her.
.,.crete Instance OF the aoap'a" l''@
; ..u fashions may be seen in the
.,-ie- drspiuCs Some designers
/" n, MANNERS very low and others
''t nm, vrrv high over the hips. I'D
,,snn.on OF this week BOO Paris
,te MANNERS were placed h'sh.
.e.., i. vcrv becoming to tall ana
nan but n the short or middle
,omen wishes 90 wear a pannier'
-,v have 10 draped somewhat longer
= sill be iu style.
,oloNAIsE GIVES LONG LINE.
-, che po.ouaise. too. does not folio"
,.ris.n line a designer. or dress
y. ri,h initiative. has the opportunity
-.,ee ID variously. IL is especially
....hie fo- the heavy set woman, as
60 on the polonaise effect always
800 graceful lines and lend height
y. fo,ht While bustlcs are not gen
4. snprovc8 or some tall. willoNN
nav succeed ire looking well i'm ono.
80, not to be sincerely hoped that
~sior.tv of women will ignore them
(. ,sce Of the bustles they may avail
--.,iycs NJ the many original drdp-
and arrauccmonts Of hounccs. For
...h'e summer dresses. rufies are par
.-i,-,v practical and pretty, especially
IL. the, are made Of the new en-
.-s.-e6 creme. net or wolfe. The tall
,,-,o can we'll afford 10 drape them
s,lsh, around the skirt The fashion
i. az toward the back. however, may
zsly obtained by tho placing Of the
,nsss on the skirt
NORMAL WAISTLlNE.
tstrle that some Of the leading de-
,rss have shown a few small wasted
.,ts But . is safe 20 forecast that
n, vogue Will not survive. Moro ana
--. fts Woman of TO-DAY, both here and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
NORMAL WAISTLlNE,

tstrle that some Of the leading de-
,rss have shown a few small wasted
-,s But l, is safe 20 forecast that
s.- vogue Will not survive. Moro and
-. n. nnman Of today. both bore and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
New Assembly Concert.

The artists AZ the New Assembly con-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
Will ASK FOR
COUNTY Seat
CITIZENS OF HANNAFORD ARE IN
TEREsTED IN 0RIGGS COUNTY
. CAPITOL. ..... r..

Hannaford, N. D., June 13.-Al.
though not centrally located, Hanna
ford has county seat ambitions.
Cooperstown, the present county seat
is located on the branch of the North.
ern Pacific Hannaford has the same
branch. In addition Hannaford also
is located on the Great Northern main
line between Fargo and Minot. Just
now the citizens are seeking the Mid
land Continental. Should that road be
landed it will traverse the county in
another direction, making all Of
Griggs county tributary to Hannaford
At present Hannaford is, the onl,
town, in the county that is located o.
two railroads and with the third line
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

through this point Hannaford will be
the logical location from the county
seat.
Both Hannaford and Cooperstown
want the Midland. Cooperstown peo-
pie realize that if Hannaford captures
the Midland it will be only a question
of time till the people will demand a
relocation of the county capital. Lo-
cal people are greatly interested in
the route to be taken by the Midland.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
DR.. Charles T. Hunt and wife hav

DR.. Charles T. Hunt and wife have
arrived and for the present are stop.
ping at the home of Reverend Vermil.
va. DR.. Hunt is physician and sur.
geon and as recently announced in
this paper, has taken offices over the
Siegfried Pharmacy for the practice
of his profession. During the past
year DR.. Hunt has been house physic.
ian in the Minneapolis City Hospital
He is a graduate of the University of
North Dakota and Northwestern Uni
versity of Chicago. Mrs Hunt is the
daughter of President Robertson of
Wesley College Of Grand Forks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

State Of North Dakota It which said
Primary Election will be held:
Precinct 1-School House, District
80, Pillsbury.
Precinct 2-Goose Lake School
House, District 81.
Precinct 3-Weiland School House,
District Is.
Precinct 40 Oppegard & Co.'S.
establishment, Darcy Village.
Precinct 5-New School House
District SO.
Precinct 6-Hemp School House,
District 80.
Precinct 7-Uxbridge Town Hall.
Precinct 8-Town Hall, Leal.
Precinct 8 Coleman School House.
District 60.
Precinct 10-School House, District
78.
Precinct 11-school House, District
g..
Precinct 12-School House, District
20.
Precinct 13-School House, District
"a.
Precinct II School House, District
~.
Precinct -Getchell School House,
District g.
Precinct 16-Stewart School House,
District Z.
Precinct 17-Bowers School House,
District So.
Precinct 1s-school House, District
%.
Precinct 1s-school House, District
As.
Precinct 20--Residence of Plus
Stroh, Sec. %.
Precinct 21-School House No. 2,
District TO-
Precinct 22-Little Kindred, North
Valley City.
Precinct % School House, District
76.
Precinct 24-Residence of w. J.
Sansburn, Sec. q.
Precinct School House, District
10.
Precinct 26- School House, District
80.
Precinct 27-school House, District
3. ......
Precinct 2S-School House, District
40. .r-.
Precinct 29-School House, District
rs.
Precinct 30-Township Hall, Mans
field. .......
Precinct 31-school House, District
%.
Precinct 32-School House, District
A.
Precinct 3s-School House, District
Precinct 34-School House, Dictrict
80.
Precinct IS School House, District
II.
Precinct 36-Town Hall Fingal.
Precinct 37-Modern Woodman Of
America Hall, Lucca.
Precinct 3S-Town Hall Of Thor
denskjold.
Precinct 39-Kathryn Opera House.
Precinct 40-Town Hall Of Hastings.
Precinct School House, District
50.
Precinct 42-School House, District
AZ.
Precinct 43-1st Ward Valley City,
Northwestern Hotel.
Precinct 44-2nd Ward Valley City,
City Hall.
Precinct 45-3rd Ward Valley City.
Basement Of American National Bank,
Henry & Henry's Office.
Precinct 46-4th Ward Valley City,
County Commissioners room at
Court House.
Precinct 47-Woodman Hall. LIST
floor, Sanborn.
Precinct 48-Town Hall, Litchville.
Precinct 40 -Oppegard & Cos. Of.
fee, Darcy Village.
Precinct 50-Wimbledon School
House, District 81.
Precinct 51-Opera House, Nome.
Precinct 52@Nels Larson's Hall,
Rogers.
Precinct So Carpenter Neumann
Lumber Co.'S Office, Oriska.
Dated at Valley City. N. OAK, this
LIST day Of June, 1914.
G. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. OAK.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

rames Record Want Ads. Bring Results
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
British Submarine
Sunk in North Sea

London, Nov. 4.-The British sub
marine D-5 was sunk in the North
Sea early yesterday morning by a
mine which was thrown out by a
German cruiser retreating before
British cruisers.
Two officers and two men of the
submarine were saved.
This information is contained in
an Admiralty report issued here last
night.
The report says German squad
ron fired on the British gunboat
Halcyon, which was patrolling,
wounding one man.
"Various naval movements were
made" the report continued, "as a
result of which the Germans retreat
ed rapidly, and, although shadowed
by the light cruisers, they could not
be brought into sea action.
"The rearmost German cruiser in
her retirement threw out a number
of mines and the submarine was
sunk by one of these
The submarine, which was built in
1911, was $50 feet long. She had a
speed of fifteen knots above the water
and ten knots submerged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Clark Says Rebuke to
Wilson Is Due to the
Great War in Europe
By Associated Press

Bowling Green, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Champ
Clark, Speaker of the national House
of Representatives. commenting to-
day on the Republican victories in a
majority of the states in which cleo
tions were held yesterday, said the
vote was not a rebuke to the Wilson
administration. but Just one more
thing that could happen during these
days of European war"
THE result at the polls throughout
the country" said the Speaker, was a
great surprise to me. But the defeat
of a great number of Democratic SEN
ators and congressman is not a rebuke
to the policies of President Wilson.
No. it is just natural occurrence, one
that might happen during these days
of general miXup. The European war
may have had something to do with 1t"
When told that the Democratic ma
jorfty in the House was reduced by a
big margin. the Speaker, who was
reelected by about 5000 plurality,
said that he felt certain when the re-
suit had been decided definitely the
Democratic party still would have a
safe working majority.
The reuniting of the Republican
and Progressive forces in many dis
tricts and the inability of Democratic
Legislators because of the long session
of Congress to properly canvass their
districts naturally permitted the voters
to drift back to old party lines and
the Republican victories are the re-
suit"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Jofre Pleased With
Advance of Russians

Paris, Nov. 4, 3.O7 P. M.-General
Joffre, commander in chief of the
French forces, has sent telegram to
his Imperial Highness, Grand Duke
Nicholas, commander in chief of the
Russian forces in the field, the text
of which follows:
I'VE have received with keen pleas
ure all dispatches concerning the tri-
umphant march Of the Russian armies
during the past fifteen days, includ-
ing those relating the new advance
which has just brought them into
proximity to the German frontier.
G'"I desire to convey to Your Imper-
ial Highness my best congratulations.
ON our part we have checked the
furious German attacks and by in
cessant energetic action we are en-
deavoring to destroy the enemy's
forces opposed to us.
Our situation is good, and I hope
that our combined efforts soon will
lead to gnal success"
The foregoing dispatch was given
out semioflcially in Paris this after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
e. Chamberlain. Oregon; Roger o.
Sullivan, Illinois
Republicans Elected

Complete returns show the election
of the following Republicans to tho
Senate:
Frank b. Brandegee, Connecticut,
James II. Brady, Idaho; Albert b
Cummins. Iowa. Jacob II. Gallinger,
New Hampshire; James W. Wads-
worth, New York; AISLE j. Gronna,
North Dakota; Warren G. Harding
Ohio; Boies Penrose, Pennsylvania;
William P. Dillingham;, Vermont.
According to the latest returns, the
results of the senatorial contests were
uncertain in California. Colorado, Kan
sas and Nevada. In California Repre-
sentative John r. Knowland. Repub-
lican; James B. Phelan, Democrat,
former mayor of San Francisco, and
Francis j. Heney are candidates for
the seat of Senator Perkins. No indi-
cations of the result had been received
in the early hours of the day, although
the reelection of Governor Hiram
johnson gave the Progressive leaders
hope that the remainder of the ticket
would be elected. Latest returns from
Colorado indicated a strong Repub-
lican vote. both for governor and for
Hubert Work, Republican candidate
for senator against. Charles S. Thomas,
Democrat. Late returns from Kansas
showed ex-senator Charles Curtis Re-
publican. leading. with Victor Muir
dock. Progressive, second, and George
A. Neely, Democrat, running a close
third. The outcome was very uncer-
tain.
Administration leaders expressed
considerable concern over the indica-
tions in the early returns from Me-
vada. Although no figures had been
received. reports were that SamueA
Plat, Republican. had been elected to
succeed Senator Francis G.. Newlands.
There also were early morning reports
that Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, of
Illinois. still had hope that returns
from some of the country districts of
Illinois would overcome the lead of
Roger Sullivan. Should 1t develop
that Sullivan, Newlands and Thomas
would be defeated, the Democratic
majority in the Senate would be re-
duced to four
At an early hour to-day returns
from the congressional districts in
many states were incomplete. Actual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Democrats Are Busy
Paying Election Bets

Joseph Duke, I'LL Green street, a
Democrat will be one of the first to
make public payment of an election
bet. The bet was made by Weaver,
1243 Cameron street. Both are EN-
ployes of the Harrisburg Pretzel
Company, Third and Seneca street.
AS result of a wager, Duke will
wheel Weaver from the bakery TO
Market Square and return tonight.
The route will be down Third street
to Market and then to the Square.
Again should you notice q dapper
young man promenading on Market
street this evening attired in style
that would be considered Just tho
thing" at Atlantic City on the Fourth
of July, don't grin and think it is
another Country Cousin" come to
town.
The bet is between Robert Sanders,
Pine street, and Roy Thomas. South
Second street, both Steelton. Accord
ing to the terms of the bet, Sanders,
the loser, must wear low canvas walk
ing shoes, white silk socks, white duck
trousers, n light blue coat and a pan
anna hat, and carrying a cane, walk
from Front and Market street, to the
subway and return, three times. San
ders asserts he will carry out tho
terms of the bet If he gets pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

TContinued From F1rSt HaSeJ
citation of the men on our ticket and
of the issues at stake. The result
is so overwhelming as to leave abso-
lutely no doubt as to where the Re-
publican party stands in Harrisburg
and the county at large. I want to
thank, in this way, and later by per-
sonal letter. every county and city
committeeman y the county. They
all stood nobly ~ the party and 1t is
largely to their )rts that such a
big vote was polleu yesterday They
are staunch and true Republicans.
Especially do l want to extend my
thanks to James +. LentZ, vice chair
man, on whom the burden of the
campaign plans in the upper END OF
the county rested and who did splen-
did work. Mark Mumma, vice-chair-
man in the lower end, was also active
as the overwhelming majorities in the
lower end indicate.
Not only did we have the hearty
cooperation of our committeeman
and active Republicans everywhere,
but we had in the Harrisburg Tele-
graph the strongest kind of newspaper
support. Indeed the Telegraph $
campaign of education was one of the
biggest factors in the tremendous Re-
publican vote throughout all Central
Pennsylvania, and it's good work was
well seconded by the staunch Republi-
can papers of the county districts.
NV sincere thanks, in the name of
the Republicans of Dauphin county,
goes out to them all"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Germans Lose Heavily
in Turning Army Back
By Associated Press

Paris Nov. 4, 6.55 A. M.-what the
Belgian official communication desig-
mated as the "Precipitate retreat of
the Germans before the advance of the
allies on theYser river in Belgium was
pleasing news to Parisians to-day,
even though previous developments
had given the hope that this soon
would be the case.
The Significance of the move is the
chief topic of discussion. Opinions
differ somewhat as II the import of
the withdrawal of the Germans who.
in falling back, it was stated, suffered
considerable losses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Choir Will Not Rehearse.-Owing to
the Slough campaign in Harrisburg
the choir of the First Methodist
Church Will not rehearse this even
ing.
Ladies' Aid Meets.-The Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Methodist Church
will meet in the social room of the
church tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
On Hunting Trip-Thomas DeWalt,
Charles, Amos, Jacob and Howard De-
walt and Edward Risser spent Mon
day and Tuesday hunting on the North
Mountains, near Carlisle. They shot
fifty-nine rabbits.
The Rev. Barr Here. = The Rev.
n. A. Barr. of Mt. JOY, is the guest of
relatives and friends here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICAN GAINS
REDUCE DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY In HOUSE
TContlnucd From First Pagel

every section Of the country and lead
crs of that party asserted that the
tariff issue has been instrumental in
bringing about that result. Some OF
the more optimistic of the leaders,
asserted early to-day that there was a
chance that the Democratic majority
in the House OF Representatives would
be overturned. but there appeared to
be small prospects of such an outcome.
Administration Overturned
The result of state elections was
less definite. In q number OF cases
Democratic administrations were over
turned. but these were offset by IN
stances in which the reverse was the
case Republican leaders were elated,
however, by the showing made in New
York. where District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman was elected to succeed
Governor Glynn. the Democratic In
cumbent, by what bids fair to be
record vote. AS the late returns come
in MIR. Whitman's plurality mounted
steadily and early to-day 1t was estl-
mated that he would win by nearly
10000.
In Pennsylvania there was huge
increase in the Republican vote.
Complete returns show the follow
ing Democrats elected to the Senate:
Oscar w. Underwood, Alabama;
Marcus A. Smith. Arizona; James z.
Clark, Arkansas; Duncan u. Fletcher,
Florida Hoke Smith (long term) and
Thomas w. Hardwick (term ends
1870 Georgia; ]. c. w. Beckham
Oong term) and Johnson !. Camden
(term ends March 3. 1870, Kentucky:
r.. F. Broussard Louisiana; William
]. Stone. Missouri; Lee S. Overman,
North Carolina Thomas P. Gore.
Oklahoma; Ellison b. Smith, South
Carolina. and John Walter Smith,
Maryland
Incomplete returns indicate the cleo
ton of the following Democrats to fhe
Senate:
Benjamin E. Shively. Indiana; Geo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
MISS CUDDY ENTERTAINs

Miss Jesse Cuddy gave party at
her home in honor of Miss Marion
.Tomlinson, of Williamsport, Saturday
evening. The house was prettily dec
grated and games and music were fol-
lowed with refreshments. Among the
guests were Miss Virginia Behman,
Miss Amy Walker, Miss Hazel Wilt,
Miss F'reda Lovetts, Miss Ethel Keim.
Miss Esther Keim, Miss Azelia Wig
field, Miss Edith Smell, Miss Marc
Gardner, Miss Margaret Gardner Miss
Thelma Moore, Miss Catherine Cuddy,
Harry Mall, Charles Henderson, Har-
old Prowell, Levi Gribbel, Paul Cuddy,
Paul Kinley, Howard Findley Jasper
Turano, William Trostue, Lawrence
McGrath, Clayton Maurer, James Toll
bert. DIR. w. p. Daley, Mrs. Thomas
Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. William
BurkOlder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Doubling Gap Springs
Hotel Threated by Fire

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 4.-Forest fires
in the North mountain this morning
threatened the destruction of the
Doubling Gap Springs hotel and a call
was sent to MELVILLE for assistance in
fighting the flames in an effort to save
the building. A party of about thirty
were taken out to the mountain
shortly after noon and others will be
assembled from the nearby country.
The hotel is patronized extensively by
Harrisburg people, but is now closed
for the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

returns showed a Republican gain of
fifty-four House seats. which would
make difference of 10S in the House
majority. provided later returns should
not develop Democratic gains. That
would reduce the present Democratic
majority of 141 to 33. There was every
indication. however. that this majority
would be reduced still further. Re
publican triumphs not yet recorded
were expected in Illinois and other
Middle Western and Western states
On the basis of actual returns the
Republicans gained ten in New York,
five in Connecticut, one in Delaware.
twelve in Illinois. two in Indiana, one
in Maryland. three in Massachusetts,.
two in Michigan, two in New Hamp-
shire. five in New Jersey, one in New
Mexico, one in Ohio. six in Pennsyl-
vania. one in Rhode Island, one in
South Dakota and one in West Vir-
ginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Germans at Using Tau
Sink Austrian Cruiser
By Associated Press

Toxic, Nov. 4, $50 p. Mn a
statement issued here to-day the Navy
Department says it is believed that
the Germans at Tsing-Tau have sunk
the Austrian cruiser Kaiserine Eliza
beth which took refuge in that haf-
Dor soon after Japan declared war on
Germany. 1T is also thought the Ger
mans have destroyed the floating
docks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
NuDDLEToWN NOTES

Hike to Kingston. Members of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Chuch
of God enjoyed moonlight hike
to the. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Wimeler, at Kingston, last evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Hoover
chaperoned the party.
School Board Meets.-The Royal
ton school board met oMnday evening
to transact routine business.
Plan Cantata.-P1ans are being
made by the choir of the Methodist
church to stage a cantata entitled
"Nazarene," November Gath.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Father Johns Medicine Treats
Colds and Builds Up the Body
Without Use of Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs. "A Doc
tors Prescription, SO Years
in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,OOO.OO to any Charitable Insti-
tuition If Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent spe-
ciaist in 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishioners and friends and in this way
1t became known as Father Johns Medicine
This story is true and guarantee TO give
$25,000.00 to any charitable institution II
shown otherwise
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles, and
to make flesh and strength Does not contain
alcohol or poisonous drugs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Merchantmen Used as
Auxiliary Cruiser

Berlin Nov. 4, via The Hague and
London, $50 A. M.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung publishes dispatch from Vien-
ma saying Torgut Pasha has been ap-
pointed, commander-in-c of the
that Izzet Pasha and Shukri Pasha
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus and
have taken command of Turkish
armies. large number of Turkish
vessels and recently purchased mer-
chantmen have been changed into aux
iliary cruisers, the Vienna dispatch
saws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Only One Person on
Train Survives Wreck
b. Assncintcd Prcss

Messina, Sicily, Nov 4, via Rome,
1880 p. MA railroad train running
between here and Palermo was wreck
ed this morning. The reports received
up to the present time declare that
all the passengers on board with one
exception and all the members of the
train crew lost their lives.
A bridge on the line had been wash
ed out by floods. Unaware of this
condition the train crashed down into
the river bed and the cars were over
turned in the water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
MRS. WALMER DIES

Ms. Susan Walmer, II years old,
widow of the late Henry Walmer,
died at her home near Oberlin, yes
terday. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 1.30 O'Clock,
from her late home. The Rev. d. e..
Ripley, pastor of the Oberlfn Luther
an church, will officiate. Burial will
be made in Shupp's cemetery.