davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

round about 40, which returns tho in
weston s rel cent, with a fair assur-
ance of permanence and a prospect
of increase as the interrupted export
trade expands. Any professional trad
er would admit that the stock is now
a better proposition than 1t was on
tho old dividend basis, paradoxical as
this may sound.
Steel common is instanced here as
peculiarly representative. The Steel
Corporation has probably seen the low
point Of its reduced earnings. and
this must. be true of other important
industrial corporations. There are, of
course. weak holdings to be %liquidated
still. But the amount of these has
been sensibly diminished; and the way
to r%eopening the stock exchange here
anw in London Is becoming clearer
every day.
Cotton is moving for export. there
by presenting a natural way of liqui-
dating n of our most difficult prob
lens. Our grain crops are secure and
unprecedentedly large. Their market
is assured, because while the world
can darn Its socks and patch its
clothes, 1t cannot economic on bread.
Even allowing for substitutes, the
world must be fed.
Equally important is the way in
which the New York banks have wip-
ed out the deficit in their reserves,
and have prepared for what is perhaps
the most important financial event in
our history-the institution Of the new
banking system. All these considera-
lions taken together represent a sound
basis for expecting a reasonable re-
turn of prosperity. even allowing for
the effect of the war upon individual
industries.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

afrade Of o is thoase tethe will get
Boil Haynes gaive him the idee, Boil
saying he had herd Of q caise Of q
iittel boy who dun the saim thins
& his tethe begun citing. & when thay
went to call him MI moaning & thay
Wasent anything left of him. the
tethe having ct him all, up. d0or1ne
the mite.
Fatty says he aint afrade Of no 2
Intel tethe citing him all up IN. oae
whole In him so he cant hoald food.
80 fur he amt had amy trubbel with
them oanly he had alittel pane in his
stummiclk this moarninR & thinks II
was one of them. which had q cavity
into it, having the tooth ache inside
of him.
GOOD ONE on BLINKY.
Blinky Hammond. u esteemed
5anitor. was putting 2 tuns Of cole in
the school celler this moarning. &
hen the waggun was outside hi
flicker: After the cole was all n
U and dide4t went 10 start amy
trubbel. but shC. thoE chs herd . yell
like Francis. the school cat. Just q
the cole went threw the cellar wtnder
4 ~ Francis hadent been eeAp sence
thot 1t qwits p0sa5eul IfAnei. Wal
under the cole. 70 Bitnky. who II
very fond Of FranciA vent = shuv-
into . nuther one. = jlet ebowt when
he was settint ~ AM who shoulc
come down the ceIIer stares but Fran.
y Blinky was - mad he KICKED
Francis. who went sway agen. Then
he con1plAinsd tGl1G0 4alDH. abowt
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
- -
LAUGH WITH US

An illustration Of thrift is contained
in the story of a Scotswoman who had
been promised a present of a new
bonnet. Before she made the pur-
chase the ,benefactor called and asked
the good woman, "would you rather
have a felt or a straw bonnet, Mrs.
MacDuff?"
"weel," said Mrs. MacDuff. IT think
I'll TAX a strae ane. It'll maybe be
a mouthful to the COO when TIM done
WI it,"
Mr.. Golden had a new office boy.
A few days after his arrival some
money was missed from the cash
drawer.
Calling the new boy into the private
office. Mr.. Golden said. severely:
drawer, Albert. Now. you and 1 are
the only people who have keys to that
drawer"
WELL" replied the boy. cheerfully,
"s'pose we each pay IS and say no
more about it?"-Harper's Magazine.
In a certain machine shop an ap-
prentice was one day swinging his
hammer somewhat languidly when
along. came the boss. An angry ex-
preston o'erspread his countenance
as he observed the performance of
the lad. He took the hammer from
the boy and delivered himself of the
following:
When I see a man that takes his
hammer by the n Of the handle, like
this, and strikes fine, hard blows-
like that, like that a the man
anywhere from SIS a week up. But
the middle. like this. and strikes
gentle. taps-like this, like this-he
eata sally TOO week, and hos tn.
first to be laid off when works slack
! Then the boss returned the ham,
mer to the apprentice. thinking that
ne had taught him a good lesson. but
the shreWd lad came back with:
would you mind showing me-, sir,
where I ought to hold the handle for
SO a week."
MY boy" said a sergeant to a Junior
member Of the force. you can't say
that l was lazy. Look at these stripes
well, I didn't earn them by prop
ping up street corners or loafing about
public houses"
NO." answered the other, with a
that way or you'd have been a zebra
b ynow."
A bucolic individual paused the
other day before a newsstand and to
the proprietor thereof put the follow
ing questions:
Been in town long?"
Quite a WHILE" said the vender of
news.
Know a man named Collins
Joseph Collins?"
No"
"Sure?"
Say" exclaimed the newsman,
testify, there are three million peo-
pie in Chicago. Do you expect me ia
know every man in the city,"
NO." said the rural one, but ]
thought you might have sense enough
to know one"
At a cafe in this town of the
patrons was much ammo, by the
vulgar manner in which J. neighbor
at the table ate. He tried } take no
notice Of the offending one, but after
watching him pick q bone in an ex
tremely primitive fashion he could
not control his feelings any longer
and, leaning yer said:
Pardon me. but don't you think
you'd be more comfortable If you took
that bone out on the mat?"
"carl Morris hit like a COW when
first saw him." writes Mccartney, who
claims something in Morris develop.
ment.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

other shows or exhibitions 1000
Exemptions: Lecture lyceums, ag-
ricultural or industrial fairs or exhi-
billions under the auspices Of religious
or charitable associations.
Bowling alleys and billiard
rooms, for Zach alley or
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

one of the men.
But I didn't order it." objected
ma.
Our orders says this address," in
sisted the man. $50 we brung it,"
Later on w o more men arrived.
connected up the range and instructed
ma in it's use.
Ma laid for pa that evening and the
front door was flung open before he
had his key out.
Pa jenkins, what have Won done?"
she cried. I'VE never can afford IN
buy an electric range, and we never
ear afford to run it. OF all the crazy
things "O'
Now ma. now ma" soothed ma
mho'd your horses. I've got it all fig.:
ured out. Counting time and work
and dirt. We'll a v money with this
c%ontraption. I'll show you lust how Il
works. III get supper tonight. Of
course know a woman can't ret the
away" ANY ""s iisht
oh, she can't" quoth ma. ..well.
supper's ready. and 1 cooked II on the
nounced. all
Ma soon mastered the new stove
an9 was delighted with II.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
THE STUDIOUS FARMER.

The farmer Of today is a student,
Nfarmer of any other time. OF course
sSers hage been. in all times. and In
~ classes, individuals VINO were stu
49,. But the evidences are innu-
s.sah,e that the habit of study has
Sn growing RAPIDLY among those
Thss ,t the s3 is a close student of
the thing. witch make for the sue
cess of his bfiness. He is a promis-
cuous collegbr of information. car
ing nothingfwhence it comes. SO long
as it appsfs to him as trustworthy.
And, havi1g gathered his information,
from )thiJ source or that. from the
soil itAelE from his W experiences.
from hooks, from official reports of
those Whose business it is to investi-
gate and find out. he is applying the
information, and. while the results
may seem to come slowly. they are
coming. NJ better crops and better
things all around.
TIE former is a student of public
affairs Is he has never been before.
Often those who are closely interested
in political campaigns display impa-
thence with the farmer because they
find it hard to interest him in the
things that interest them. The farm
e. doe n lack interest, nor does
he lack information. But, instead Of
trusting to political spellbinders to in
form him from the platform during
the last few days before an election,
he is collecting knowledge in his own
way during about twelve months in
the year. He reads, and he thinks.
Because of the character of his sur
roundings, he is apt to be a more
thorough reader than the man in the
city. for, while his hours are pretty
self to read, there are fewer things
to distract him. If his reading is not
more in quantity than that of the city
man, 1t is apt to be better digested.
And, when the attempt is made to
influence the judgment of the farmer
who has been reading and thinking
all along, there must be a harmony
between the thing that he is asked to
believe and the thing that he has
learned is true or the person making
the appeal might better remain away
from him, for his labor will be vast
ed. The farmer is not by any means
indifferent, but he is better informed
than he was. and he has learned to
rely on his own judgment.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03


Ere
.1ish
The
EN-
Eni
due
bra
I
wol
ess1
stat
EoI
PR,
tiop
is I
arm
can
Of
dier
IT
maj
Ere.
min
sold
ter
free
He
pay
him
loob
that
read
er I
to.v
s&t.
man
dem
each
four
man
tune
II 81
gene
ais"
tt
ever
held
bloc,
t'V
it2'''
8''E
in tt
at
dealt
that
apr
relat
RetE
tt
grow \
Enxl
FFen
not
men,
totd&'
allia \
gage
tach
they
inBis,
Fren
been
leade
part
They
mutt
81
madt
Mont
which
eral (.
j
AeH
20
81
Loo
cies
ther
col
havt
ceiv
Pais
.
!.
q.
-
{s@g4
&8#5B
%3@ftK
.Wa.
49,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
I'm Q r S CHI OF
tBy Paul West
ILLUSTRATED by Moser.)

TUESDAY.
Doant get alarmed. School oap-
ened as usual!
FATTY IS AFRADE.
Thay are a lot Of trubble on the
mind Of Fatty Believes. He got hoald
of some of Ohe-Arm Jake's taffy &
was enjoying it dooring gografy, when
he happined to bite on 1t. & 2 Of his
tethe cain out & in the excitement
he sfallered them. What Fatty ID
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

imagine anything, she being sure
h herd Francis howl. Walt White
sed mebbe 1t was when he was put
ting an elastick band rownd her tale,
& If Blinkey had asst him he could
Of toad him abowt it.
GOING TO THE WAR.
Miss Palmer was telling us abowt
the war thay are having in Yurrup.
Andy Anderson, Elk Brigham, Boil
Haynes, Torp .Stebbins & sevverul
uthers are going II thare fertilizers &
muthers will let them. Torp sed he
dident think thay would be much
babies all the afternoon. /"
Leach Cross will have his chance. al
Gilbert Gallant OF November II al
New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
Harrisburger Shines
in Baseball Game;
Top the Averages

Chicago, ILL.,, May 4.-Ty Cobb has
dropped nearly out of sight among
the batters of the American League,
according to averages issued to-day
and including all the games played up
to last Wednesday. The Detroit slug
ger ranks thirty eighth and has an
average of only .240.
Wood, of Cleveland, is leading the
batters with .467 for five games, and
then come Williams. st, Louis, .429;
Demmitt, Chicago, .417; Crawford; De-
troit, .412; Jackson, Cleveland, .395
Foster, Washington. 800: G. Walker,
st. Louis, 1856; Collins, Chicago. .341;
Ainsmith. Washington, .333; McInnis,
Philadelphia, .333; Lelivelt, Cleveland,
1913. st. Louis batting .255, leads the
clubs, and Cleveland is next with .253.
Hitting the ball at rate of 800. Art
Phelan, the Cubs pinch batter, is
ahead in the National. Then comes
Gonzales, of Cincinnati 500; Dalton,
Brooklyn, .469; Magee, Philadelphia,
.412; Gibson, Pittsburgh. 400; Bryne,
Philadelphia, .394; Gowdy, Boston
$40; Wagner, Pittsburgh. 1867; Pas
kert, Philadelphia, .S53; Gathers, St
Louis, Killifer, Philadelphia, Cheney
Chicago, Viox, Pittsburgh. and Evers,
Boston, 1893. Philadelphia and Brook
lyn are tied for first place with .29S
each.
Steve Evans, of Brooklyn, is on top
in the Federal with .583. Titus, OF
Kansas City, maintains his lead in the
American Association with an average
of .513. E. Zimmerman, of Newark,
is ahead in the international, batting
633
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
AN OVATION GIVEN
To MISS NJ 'ALARNEY
Makes Clever Suffrage Speech and
Declaration Of Principles
Is Read

Miss Emma Lenore MacAlarney, OF
! New York city. who spoke for suffrage
Saturday evening at Fahnestock Hall
may well be Pleased with the ovation
! she received from old friends in hei
home town.
! The hall was crowded and the
speaker, in clever fashion ridiculed the
spoke of the vital necessity for the
enfranchisement of women if the in
tegrity of the home is to be preserved
the welfare of the child safeguarde6
and the industrial activities of womer
duly protected.
"A declaration of principles" o1
the Central Pennsylvania Woman Stuff
rage Association was read and approx
ed by the meeting. 1t Includes:
We hold these truths to be self
evident;, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed l>y theii
Creator with certain inalienable
rights; that among these are life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness
that to secure these rights govern
ments are instituted, among men, de-
irving their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed.
| I'VE believe that this country viii
fail to attain the high standards SCI
forth in the Declaration of Indepen
dence while women are held in politi
cal servitude, and that no govern
ment can properly perform its func
tion or discharge its obligation to 1T
citizens while compelling one-half o.
its population to bear its burder
though denying them the right te
share its privileges.
We seek and believe that we shall
be accorded the support of all citizen!
who have faith in a representativ,
form of government.
I'VE pledge ourselves to the tasl
of securing the political freedom O
women, not in any spirit of self-seek
ing, but with a desire to secure tina
political and economic justice for al
men and women which is only pos
sible in free State, where the govern
ment rests not upon the consent of
fraction of the people, however large
but upon that of the whole people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
A Doctors First
Question Is
"How are Your Bowels?" 4
Simple Remedy that Guar
antees Good Bowel Action.

Trace the origin of the commoner
ills of life and almost invariably you
will find that constipation was the
cause. 1t is not to be expected that
mass of fermented food can remain
In the system beyond it's time without
vitiating the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles. 1t congests the
entire body.
Tho results are colds, fevers, piles,
headaches, and nervousness, with its
accompanying Indigestion and sleep
lessness. There is only one thing to
do, and that is to remove the trouble;
and when nature seems unable to do
it, outside aid is necessary. You will
find the best of all outside aids REM
edy that many thousands are now
using for this very purpose. called Dr.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Many hun
dreds of letters are received by DR..
Caldwell, telling of the good results
obtained, and among the enthusiastic
letters is one from Lieutenant G.. w.
Vaughan, of 623 w. North ST., Deca-
tur, ILL., He Is 70 and has had a bad
liver ard stomach since he came out
of the army. He says he tried about
everything, but never succeeded In get
ting permanent relief until he took
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepSin. He is
never without bottle in the house,
and he Is never without good health.
1t has untold advantages over pills,
salts and the various coarse
cathartics and purgatives, for while
these do but temporary good,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
Young People Attend
Dance For Students

A dance was held in the hall al
304 North Second street, in honor OF
S. n. Tripician, a Bucknell College
student, who spent the weekend with
Charles Martin.
Mrs Martin and Miss Viola Martin
were hostess and among those noticed
on the floor We're: Miss Marie Wall
Miss Gertrude Wall, Miss Mary WOLF
Miss Margaret O'Leary, Miss Anna
Wolf, Miss Anneta Boova, Miss Zelma
Gladfelter, Miss Mary Prince, Miss
Viola Martin, S. N. Tripican, Frank
Martin, Edward Sourbeer, Grover
Martin, William Hilton, William Doh
oney, Charles Martin, Reed Shuey,
Raymond Barnioona, Earl Negley,
Reese Stoll, Charles Miller, Mrs. Wink
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Martin,
Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Grover Mart
in and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04

A Statewide campaign to secure the
passage of "a law to provide for board
of examiners in optometry, which shall
examine and license those qualified to
fit glasses. will be launched by the
Pennsylvania Optcad Society at a
three-session lecture course at the Boil
ton House, May 6.
DR.. Earl ]. Brown, Chicago, author
and lecturer on eye diseases, will de-
liver the principal illustrated lecture.
Nearly every optometrist and optician
in Central Pennsylvania will attend.
Within the past ten years the op-
tometrists point out thirty-three States
have passed law similar to the laws
governing medical practice to cover
the optical profession. They want such
a law in Pennsylvania The campaign
will be launched by the Harrisburg
Association of Optometrists as we'll as
those from other cities sincludlng Pitts
burg, Scranton, Erie and Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04

Syrup Pepsin cures permanently.
The effect of it's action is to
train the stomach and bowel mus
cles to do their work naturally again,
and in a short time all forms Of medi-
cine can be dispensed with. 1t can be
bought without inconvenience at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. the latter size be-
ing regularly bought by those who al
really know its value. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be re-
funded.
Families wishing to try free SAM
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by adj
dressing DR.. W. p. Caldwell, (419
Washington ST., Monticello. H. A pos
tai card with your name and address
on it will do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
Outing Club Spends
Saturday in the Park

Eighteen school girls, members of
Saturday afternoon al Cameron Park
Extension. Violets and Spring beau
ties were gathered in, large quantities
and everyone had a thoroughly enjoy
able time. The girls were in charge
of Miss Eleanor Attick.
Next Saturday the club will go to
Wildwood. If other girls would like
to know about the arrangements they
will be informed by calling 214S w,
the Young Womans Christian Associ-
alton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
8sEe&SonAsbS@ &6e@@Ak442g888
Thirty in Attendance
at Children's Party

The tenth birthday of Charles Whist
Ter was happily celebrated Saturday az
ternoon when his mother, Mrs: John
dren at theIr 'iS home' s25 South Thir-
teenth street. Branches of cherry
blossoms were used in decorating and
served. The favors were fans en-
closed in candles.
,dna.,,tI In the party we're the Misses M;,
dred Lease, Katherine Bidleman Jean
Weber. Dorothy Lebo. Margaret Lebo;
L,ebo. Lillian Macy, Dorothy j, Bates, It
Whistler. Arthur Weber, Theodore
wig, Foster Cook, Reauford Ambrose
Miss Agnes Using, Mrs. Frank Hibbs
NJ Miss katharinG he Lease Mr.. end, end MIS-
Charles Ising, of Altoona.
Miss Iva Mem, of steelton. was a sun
day guests OF Miss Marie Moretz' oi
girls of the Blough factory this noon
with a number of readings.
to be out and attend to business.
Mr.. and Mrs; John Troup. Dr.; and
are taking an automobile trip to Phil
adelphia and vicinity.
Miss Emmeline Lacey, of Washing
ing ing after ' pleasant r "Hi little Wis Visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Oliver stuart, of North
Second street.
Paul shsrk Mrs o 4 Reans sheTK We're sna weeE
letter, OF 2117 North Second street.
Master Hugh Wall. a, boy soprano
ing of the Moorhead Knitting mill.
Miss Emma 1. MacAlarney has re-
turned to New York City after spending
TSo two or three days with Mr.; and Mrs
THOMAS m NJ Jones In this city, ,..
their house at 3O5 North Second street
after spending several months with
Ma dianano,,S and MRS: Robert }. Holmes at In
Mr.: and Mrs. C. Laurence shepley
are home from g, honeymoon trip te
Wais5haiSSgb5on i5aS D. strest c. and are residing
Mrs. George w. Mindl, of Walnut
street, is In the city after a stay al
atlantic City and short visit in New
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester. G: Byler and
were weekend guests Of relatives a
Mrs. Allen Kendrlck, of Rochester
James Gay Newton Of State street.
| MISS Alice Lent JOnHSOI, OF Mdfke
street, entertained eight guests a.
cards on Saturday evening.
Louis Sebourn,, of sac Harris street
is visiting at Cambridge. Md. for {
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wertz, of Nortl
York, were weekend guests at TIL,
nome OF their brother, John Wertz, il
| this city.
Miss Kathleen Stewart has gon,
| home to Philadelphia after visi
with her aunt, Mrs. Willis Herman, O.
/ North street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
HARRISBURG w. c. L. u. MEETS
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The Harrisburg w. C. T. U. has
changed the date of it's meeting this
week, and will hold a session Tuesday
afternoon, at $50 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jacob Miller, 1927 North
Sixth street, instead of on Thursday.
1t will be an evangelistic service,
and Mrs Harriet Kennedy, vice-presi-
dent of Dauphin county, will be in
charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04

white embroidered frock with touches
of blue and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses. Following a western
make their home in this city.
The luncheon guests were Mrs. Clara
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Haskins,
Mr.. Handshaw,, Mrs Charles Krebs,
Jacob Conrad Robert Elder, Mr. ana
Mrs. M. Fl. Endress. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bruner, Edward Bruner. Jr, Mr.,
Mr.. Mr. and and Mrs. John Pearson, on MI Mpem ant
Mrs. Allen Hooker and Mr. Runk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04

and Virginia Bishop, of Riverside
Charles w. BURNETT and family, of 2023
North Sixth street: Andrew Dillinger
and T.. Hudson Bucher, of 1917 North
Second street, went to Wernersville on
Saturday to spend the weekend at
Sunset Hall, where Mrs Dillinger and
Mrs. Bishop were guests. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
MARRY IN BALTIMORE

Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger. of 81 South
Third street, announces the marriage
OF her daughter; Miss Estelle Bollinger,
April &c, at Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Harry Mel
son Bassler, pastor of the Second Re-
panied the young people. They will
reside at 1929 Green street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
BRAKEMAN HURT IN FALL

Edward A.. Williams. of 6O7 Herr
hospital with depressed fracture Of
the skull and is in a serious condi-
ton. Williams who is a brakeman on
the Pennsylvania Railroad was stand
ing on a box car at Branch Intersec-
tion when the engine which was at
tached to the car asuddenly started
and Williams was thrown to the
ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04

The Rev. Rankin S. Caldwell and
Mrs. Caldwell, of Mercersburg, forme er
Harrisburgers, announce the birth of
a daughter, Bertha Jane Caldwell.
Sunday, May 3, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pettys, of Gin
cinnati, announce the birth of a son.
Harold Doran Pettys, Saturday. NAV
2, 1914. Mr.. and Mrs. Pettys recently
removed from this city to the West.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
ARE LOCATED
IN WALZDORF APARTMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fl. Walker have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Ber-
muda and have taken suite in the
streets. They were married on April
IA, the bride being Miss Edith Geddes,
of New York City. Mr.. Walker is spe-
cial agent for the Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe Insurance Company
with offices in this city.