davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
FRENCH SAY GERMAN
ATTACKS LESS VIOLENT

PARIS. Nov. 2.-The following official
communication was issued by the French
War office this evening:
Between the North Sea and the Oise
the attacks made today by the Germans
have been less violent than those OF yes
terday.
I'm Belgium we have progressed at the
south OF Dixmude and at the south OF
Ghelayet. and we nave maintained all
our other positions.
IN the region OF the Aisne violent
German offensive between Brayen-en-
L2nners and Valley has completely
failed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
One More Chance for Turkey.

LONDON. Nov. Alt is understood
here that the foreign office has given
Turkey one last chance 20 disavow its
intention OF making war on the powers of
the entente. but not much hope Is ex-
pressed that 1t will respond to this chance
TO remain neutral
This step was taken because the foreign
office is not positive that itss first note
ever reached the Turkish government.
The advanced stage OF the preparations
of the Turkish ambassadors 10 London
TO depart from London was not permitted
to operate against this final endeavors-
Although four days have passed since
Turkish wRrships ran amuck in the Black
Sea. neither Russian or Great Britain
had. up 70 noon today. so far as was
known in london, opened the offensive
or even formally declared war against
Turkey
The British press treats the situation
as having reached stage permitting no
ubout-face by the Turkish government.
Thus. while the struggle i'm France ana
Belgium remains undecided, Germany
Continued On Poge Two, Column one5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
AnI.n Cnncerninw Termn.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2,--Dclayed meD
sages from Ambassador Morgenthau ~
Constantinopie. dated last Saturday. re-
ceiyed here today. say the Turkish min
listers OF Agriculture and interior. through
4 neutral diplomat. asked the Russian
ambassador before his departure what
terms would paclfy Russia and II an
apology would be satisfactory.
The Russian, ambassador replied that
he had instructions to leave Constants
nople, but that II all the German Of
flcers were dismissed from the Turkish
navy and he received further instructions
from Petrograd. he would return.
Ambassador Morganthau assisted In
arranging a special train for the Brit
ish. French and Russian ambassadors
who left Saturday night and later ar
ranged for another special train to re-
move the palic stricken Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
HENRY PINN AND FAMILY
INJURED IN AUTO UPSET

BRUNING. Neb.. Nov. e.-(special Tel
egram.)-Henry Pinn and his family were
injured today north Of town when he
lost control Of his car and IL turned over.
In the car were his wife and three daugh-
ters. Mr.. Pinn sustained a broken right
arm and had one ear nearly cut off; the
oldest daughter sustained a fracture OF
the left arm and was badly cut and
bruised about the mouth. Mrs Pinn was
badly shaken The two youngest chill
dren were not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03


vyanh ft ha h entered
is the f heT Triple t ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
The Weather

Forecast Till p. IN. Tuesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; no important change in tempera-
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
u. S. QUARANTINE
UPON LIVE CATTLE
Outbreak of Foot and Mouth Disease
Results in Order Affecting
Many States.
CHICAGO YARDS UNDER THE BAN
All PennsyIvRDIa, Indiana, Mich--
igan, Illinois Places from
Where Infected stock
Can't he shipped.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Federal quar-
antlne to check dangerous outbreak OF
foot and mouth disease among cattle in
the middle west was eStended by the
Department OF Agriculture today 10 in
clude all Pennsylvania, Indiana, Mlchl-
gan and Illinois. and virtually placed
Ohio under the same restrictions.
1t affects the Union Stock yards OF
Chicago. greatest cattle market OF the
world. to the extent that no live cattle
may be shipped from there during the
duration OF the quarantine. even TO an
other infected area. Under the official
Interpretation OF the order. cattle from
areas other than those under quarantine
may be shipped to the Chicago yardr.
ut they may leave there only as dressed
meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
E1pIanation OF Action.

After a day Of conferences among
officials here and exchanges with field
agents throughout the affected area this
explanation OF the governments action
was issued at the Department of Agri-
culture
The quarantine OF live stock on ac-
count OF outbreaks of the foot and
mouth disease has been extended 10
cover the entire area OF the states OF
Michigan. Indiana. Illinois and Penn
sylania. In addition restrictions have
been placed upon shipments OF stock
from Ohio. The order extending this
quarantine was signed by the secretary
OF agriculture November 2 and goes into
effect Immediately.
Provisions Little Changed.
Tho provisions of This quarantine are
practically the same as those previously
announced for a few counties IN Mchi.
gan and Indiana. No cattle sheep or
swine can be shipped from these states
in interstate commerce ana ali fodder
and animal products OF every sort which
might possibly convey the disease must
be thoroughly disinfected.
THE quarantlned states are not only
prohibited from shipping cattle 10 unln-
fected areas, but they cannot even send
shipments OF stock fron one Infected
area to another
NO cases OF foot and mouth disease
have as yet been discovered In Ohio but
on account OF the fact that shipmenth
from infected areas have been made to
this state II has been found necessary
TO place practically the same restrictions
upon interstate shipments from Ohio as
on those from the four other states
''One instance OF foot and mouth dis
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column one )
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

(cOntinued on Page -Four. Column Three.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
FARM LAND

FARM LAND
Advertised in The Bee IL the
very essence of prOductiveness.
Real farm facts will interest .
large and appreoiative audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

CONTINUED On Fose Two, column ons.5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column One.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
|UheSFIT'GHEN

OYSTERS I'M VARIOUS WAYS.

OYSTERS In VARIOUS WAYS.
0YSTERS are the most popular and
~ among shellish the most extern
sively eaten.. They are also the
most Important Of all cultivated water
products and with the exception of the
sea herring the most valuable. of all
aquatic animals. Some desirable ways
Of serving them are given here.
Oysters and MacaronL-Take boiled
macaroni and raw oysters and place
in alternate layers in Il buttered bak-
ing pan. seasoning each layer with
salt grated lemon rind and bit OF red
pepper Add Il small eupf,li OF cream.
cover top with breaderumbs and bake
in a hot oven. Serve with celery and
thin slices OF buttered brown bread.
For Special Occasions.
ChaudfrebI of Oysters. - BIancb.
twelve large oysters in their own liG-
uor. drain them and remove the boards.
Have ready some aspics mayonnaise.
coat each oyster we'll with this and let
them set on the ice on Il wire tray.
Stamp out some dot shapes of red pi-
mento, place these in rings of olives
md set one IN the center OF each oys-
ter MASK with Il little dissolved aspfc
and place them on little round croutes
Of fried OF toasted bread. Serve and
sarnish with parsley sauce,
These Are Diaesthlc.
/ Planned Oysters. - Toast thin slices
of stale bread. butter and place, in a
shallow baking dish. Moisten with
the liquor from the oysters. and cover
with raw oysters. Season with salt
pepper and small bits OF butter Cover
with q tight lid and cook In hot oven
for seven OF eight minutes OF until they
swell and the edges curt They can
lalsa be panned in their own juice in d
frying pan, seasoning with butter, pep
per and salt. Serve on toast.
Cooked In Shells.
/ Oysters and Aushroonls.-Ttke sans
iscaliop dishes. us many us there ar'
persons TO, serve. Put ii small piece O
butter into Il hot stewpan. Md thu
Iaysters when the butter meits. with al
Eeaual quantity of chopped mushrooms
La minced slialiot.. some chopped PAIRS
Hey salt and pepper to taste. Let thes
Ecook over "a brisk fire for Il minute o
two, then fill the shells with the mix
tlIre. Put bits of butter here ans
i there. Sprinkle with powdered cracise
crumbs. and brown the top. with red
hot potter or small shovel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
coope. rereans
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Warren Women are Learning
the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing,
the cause.
Backache,, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
irregular urinary passages. weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture of itself
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
reed it.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs. George w. Bristol. 1902 Chey-
e1lne Ave, Grand Forks. N. D., says:
Il used Doan's Kidney Pills about
sixteen years ago and found them to
be an excellent remedy My back
WAS lame and sore and acfled day and
night. I had headaches all the time
and was distressed by dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions we're unnatur-
al. I finally began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. They relieved me at
once and SIX boxes cured me-
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney renledy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bristol had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
H0ME FIELD
TODAY'S MARKETS

Mrs. r. NJ Gilbert left Saturday
to- visit her ols1 home at Lake City,
Mimi
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily. Telephone No. L, Spaulding
Farm
Anton E. Swanson, of Adams, n.
D., Is here under treatment for blood
poison in his arm
Dance, Warren Opera House.
Thursday. Nov 18th Grand Forks
Orchestra. Remember the date.
S. B, Mayo, of Thief River Falls.
returned Monday evening after
spending a few days with friends I'M
Boxville.
Wanted-at the Snake River Farm
Il good girl for general house
work. Wages $500 per week-A,
Melgaard
A business education acquired ut
Markato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, enables you to obtain a
good positoia.
For real good and artistic photo
graphs, go to Anderson's Studio.
Prices very reasonable. The quality
/, Of our work will stand competition
! with the bet anywhere.
E. Nicholson, who is IN the grain
business at AIsen, n. D., passed thru
yesterday OF his way to Stephen,
where he also is Interested in the
business of huying grain.
| The second annual Harvest Supper
of the Swedish Luth church of the
/ Village of A1varado will be given in
the new church Saturday evening.
Come everybody and have good
time
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
| Lutheran church near Alvarado
meets at the Peter Nordlund home
Wednesday,, New 18th at p. M The
| Luther League meets at the same
place in the evening at 8 o'clock
Everybody welcome.
Free Coffee and CoaISy Den1onstra-
I ton by housewives Biscuit Com
pany Of Minneapolis and Diamond
Brand coffee by Thomson and Taylor
Of Chicago, Saturday, Nov. 7th. Ev.
eryhody waIcon1e.-Lewis Westman
East Side Grocery.
| John S. Haug went to HalIocE
Saturday to- rake an extended visi-
with his son, Simon j. Haug He ha.
spent over Il year in Stanley county
S. D., coming here about three week
ago to visit relatives and friends i,
Foldahl, where he formerly lived.
II Fred Diedrich,. of Brooten, Mimi
arrived last Saturday with his fam
lily to make their home on the J.. z
Treiner farm, between here and Ar
gy1e, which farm MIR. DiedricF1 ha
purchased for home and not 60
/ speculative proposes. We. welcom
these actual settlers to cur midst
and hope that they may prosper i
all their undertakings.
h CR0OkSTON COLLEGE, has add
Ell d course in auto, gas and stear
i engineering. Its courses IN slaortllan
4 and bookkeeping cannot be excellee
/ Board and room So to. $3.50 per weel
/ Write for cataIog to T.. c. Satire
l CroolSston, Nina, ad
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
FARLEY AND sCxVTLLE

Mr. and Mrs. A.. b. Alrhart were
called to Iowa Tuesday night by the
serious illness Of the latter's brother.
Andrew and Martin Anderson at
tended the sale held at Reigel's east
OF Warren, Wednesday,.
The farmers club which met at
Rip Ioflnson,s Tuesday night, was
well attended.
/ The rain which came Thursday
/ night was quite nice, but was unex-
pected by those who were away from
home.
/ Geo Cheney WAS visitor In West
Farley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
were pleasantly surprised Saturday
night, it being their twenty-fffth an
niversary. 4 large crowd and good
time were reported
Morris and Charlie Anderson and
their mother visited at the March
farm Sunday
Lumber IS being hauled for new
barn on the farm occupied by John
Ross.
The school taught by Annie Chem
ey Is being transferred from the Geo.
Cheney farm to. the buildings form
ertg occupied by Mrs. Sorenson.
/ Mr.. Ben Mayo visited at Iverson's
ever Sunday.
/ A C. Knutssn is blowing on his
farm IN Warrentan
II Frank BROTHERS are breaking on
4 section 20 for Albert kovar
4 It viii pay you to advertise IN the
II Shaa,f Wanr eaI.fYs,ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
A Happy Home
(Raad What Peruua Did

Mrs. james r.. Summit, No. 1906
East Eighth ST., Muscatille, Iowa,
writes:
My health was SO miserable for
years that Z was practically an in
valid. We had no family, owing to
my i'll health. WIS induced To give
Peruna a trial, and found very quickly
that it was helping me-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
FREE!!
A Valuable 72-Page
Cook Book Handsomely
Illustrated in Colors
Send For 1t Today!

is not often that you get an opportunity to
l secure so valuable cook book absolutely
Eree-and it IS not often we can make the offer.
It's too expensive
II pages full Of the best, most delicious
recipes prepared by the most noted cooking
experts the country affords.
Remember, we do not ask you to buy can
Of baking powder, or send US one penny. SIM
ply say Send me your latest, beautiful cook
book and you will receive it promptly
Peddless and house-to-house canvassers have
been trying to induce ladies' to buy the baking
powder they have for sale and as an inducenent
are Offering cook book, egg beaten or some
other trinket with every Can bought
To QUIZ customers and friends we are ofer-
ing QUE handsome cook book absolutely free
If you are IN need of one it Will be unnecessary
fox you to buy something you do not want.
Take advantage Of this free offer
Calumet Baking Powder is used by the house
wife on account Of It's wonderful raising quality
its never-Ealling resuts-its certainty Of pro-
dl1clng The most delicious and wholesome food
When these things, and the fact that it Is
moderate in price, are known, we know the users
of baking powder will always buy Calumet
Send for the cook book today Address
CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO., Chicago, Ill.
McTEAeod the cheap and big powders. for they Of uniform
glaiy Sometimes biscuits and beaca and
acG Yellow and alkaline and often unpaatahle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

It will pay you to advertise IN the
Sheaf want columns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

NCTEAvod the ehcap and big powders
guay beacne and
aad sometimes ye.lnw and alkaline and often unpalaahe-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Flowsr Girls Attend
Bride 0l This EOening

Two llilla d0WeP Rirls me Nlgsel
EslelIa Evans and DOr0fhy MpAllnher
VII pFaoede the bride lbis eVaDiBg IN
the prooessiGnal ~ The MoAliNbar-
Evans wedding IN the EiElh Elraei
tnlled lWolhr6n fhuUh
Miss thHiH NJ, Evans, faURhiGr NJ
Mr ana Mrs, Elmer Evans, NJ 48s
HufHfh street, ana Chester w. Ma
Allohar, NJ 1920 A0rih rim street,
VIII be married ~ o'0lOpk Nv tha
lteN t. w. HalsbauRh, The pastor NJ
the church Miss AdaIia HlpbWiHa
VII plaR HE Wedding music,
The brides costume VIII be ~ white
crepe meteor Wiih lBpa and 0hHGD
dfaDerK, Her iulla Veil Wiil he pauEbl
WIN lilies NJ The Vallaf AMI Rba VII
carry . shower ~ bride r9sas and
lilies
The maid NJ honor Aflss Mary H.
Evans, The brides sister, VIII wear
pink satin WIN chiffon OVhrdrass and
carry shnaf ~ piDk roses, Ross A
N0AliPhar VIII be best man fOp hll
brother and the UsherH include Russell
| -, Jacobs, Russell lfaWal, Il, Fl0Tlr
! Campbell james Evans and Warren
| NGAliPhar
The reoaDlion NJ The BRIDES bGmf
VIII be attended by The immediate
families, and The wedding Journey vii
! include PiliEbuTgh shnd cities ~ Ohio
| Mr, and Mrs, Aliphar VIII O0pupV thAll
! bungalow near DillsbuTg fGr iha Ta
mHtndHF ~ the simmer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Ep &QnAb98& &R@A42@
CHILDREN SUPPER
UNDER THE TREES
Real June Fete Il Held st Grey
Nest Yesterday After.
noon

Games on tbe lawn and supper
served under the trees NJ small tables
where there were fayorA 0f snaptfnoks
efH, were enjoyed by the gueBiH NJ The
party of u, Bailey Brandt, ~, and
Anna Brandt ~ "dropaNeai," ~ The
country place Of their parents, MI
aud Mrs -, Bailey Brandt, yesterday
afternoon,
In attendance were the Misses jane
igly, Elizabeth lgly, Jane Olmstod,
Catherine Meredith Florence Wallace
Hamilton, Myrtle Oliyer, Harriet Wit
man, Kathleen rOoynr, Martha chad
wick, Marian Mllh0uHn, Mary HliioH,
Gertrude llosford, Dorothy li0sfOrd,
itattlnh Hilne, MARY Eager, Catherine
Cos, virginia fOk, AVIS Anne iiiokOk,
Harriet Gilbert, Clemontlnn Maekons
Ile, Elizabeth Bhoafer, Nancy Camp
bell, Louise Nelly Christine Brandt,
and liebaoph Johnston, ltOHH Wilson,
Richard Johnston, Dick Hwoonoy, Max
Won iiesteetl, John Campbell, Henry
kalkor Hamilton, RUSS clancy,
Hobby Smith, John Mhgulre, Charles
ifnk, Dick Meredith, George W. Rely,
Bfd, william Pearson, Jr,, John ponfs
h0n, Conway OlmHed, bam Mottar and
David Mottof ~ Frederick MIDI Dis.
brow Lloyd llhHtngs lllekOk, John
Moflltt, Jrr Walter Gather jr, james
MerHereau, Jr, Wayne Long Anna
Brandt ana y, Bailey Brandt Jr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
MYERS ADLER BRIDAL
QUIET HOME EVENT
Wedding Breakfast Of Twelve
Covers Served After Solemn
Ceremony
kellborg studio

Miss Margaret n, Adler, of Reading
some time past an interne NJ the liar-
risburg hospital, were married this
morning at 1880 O'Clock at the home
~ the BRIDES uncle, Charles Adler,
1926 Green street,
Rabbi Charles j. Fround, of the
Ohey Rholom Temple, ofiolatad In the
presence Of the immediate relatives,
The house decorations were ~ green
and white ferns, lilies and roses pre-
Willing IN the flowers, a wedding
break fast Of twelve covers was served
after the service with the table center
piece n silver baAk0t ~ white sweet
peas and roses,
The bride, who WIS unattended,
wore her travelling costume Of rsseda
green taffetn, with black velvet t0qua
trimmed IN white wings She carried
n Colonial bouquet Of roses, sweet
peas and lilies Of the valley,
Dr, ana Mrs Myers left this after
noon for Portland, oregon, Whera the
doctor viii locate for The practice NJ
his profession
Mrs, Myers, talented musician, has
nnda her home ~ THIS CITY Tor some
time md N u prominent mamber ~
jewish society circles, Dr Myers, u
son Of Moyor Myers, u retired mer-
! chant of Monesson, Wns graduated
with the class Of 1913 ~ the MedioO-
| chlfurgioal college ~ Philadelphia
and came here Immediately aflerWard
10 be n resident physician NJ the Ilar-
risburg hospital lie ~ nls0 n gradu-
! ate nhHrmnpiat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

the marriage NJ Miss bdllh bases
here and tha ray, elgde A. bynel, ~
This oifg, vera married thls W0fhlht
NJ \ O'elgNk IN the state street. Uhlteh
Brethren GhUfeb, win tla rev W. A.
Ij0ssIer, ihe pastor, 0lrelallnF, bsslal
ed bg tbe rev T. H. seIdomfldee, ~
Nrs Hggm0gd Hlmmefmallll Of o.
ramp liill, played The Weddliii,
ugTdbss Mlaa Rdra LereW was i1nld
| 0f bGnGF J6hH lynch The Wl1el
gr00nl's brother, beAl man, ma uah
ea we're q, T. Hiamd ana ehaflef
liarnharL ...,.,.. ..,.,.,
THe brlde w0ra M es1llAle eowil
of oriental lace Wiih laNe hht ana
gapTled sbaaf NJ bflda roses
A wedding breakfaAl Wgg served ~
tba bpldnH nome, 1897 STATE .Hfeht
M and Mrs, bgBgh leaylng, later t6i
y nm ~ Washington and hehfhk
plaasllra resorts fbo brldeff6Gpl u
DaslW NJ lba llDlled iifelhteh
ilhurnhae NJ it0ekyllle ana dhslef'
Town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Here IL Good News
For Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results hre
helnH obtained by treating stomach
llVhr ana Intestinal troubles With pure
vegetable Glia which eEerl Il CleanAnA,
soothing ana purifying Hell0n upon
he lover b0Welai removing The Oha
aifUellGna NJ poisonous fetal matter
and gnaaea aud preventing thetr hha
a0ppll0n nv lhe blood ThlH dGne, the
food N allowed free phaHaHe ffUm The
hl0mhph, fermentation ceases and
hl0mnoh troubles quickly disappear
tle0rHe I Magri f0r twenty Years a
leading 1hIoanO druggist cured hlms
Aelf and many NJ hlH friends 0f HtOnls
RGh, liver and intestinal troubles 0f
years AtandIna by this treatment and
hG AlneeHAtll VIA The remedy ha de-
vIHHd that II haA Alnee haen placed
| IN lhe hands 0f druggists all aver the
country, who have sold llousandA of
| hnii
Though absolutely harmless, lhe efa
! fact NJ thN medicine n sufficient 90
convince ANY 0ne ~ llH ramapknhle
elfsellvaHeAa and Within ~ hours thp
Aiffarer feelH Ike u naw perA0n,
MHyrA Wonderful Hi0naeh HaInedv
| II nav Adld hefe by tleorHe A. ti0rnaa
land all druggists, ,a-Ad advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
THE sAussAMAs,hSOUsE
MAttiUAHE ~ ANNOUNrED

Mr., and Mrs H. ", KHOuaa, Of 1912
state street, announce The WarTigRa NJ
their daughter Miss Evelyn May
kn0usa, 10 Attorney Harry 3, sausaa
man, NJ his niig, The ceremony lG0k
place this morning ~ 10 G'NlOpk ia
The FIRST Presbyterian rhuppb NJ
Youngstown, Dhin, \ WRddlng bpaak
fast was served ~ The home ~ tba
BRIDES sister, Mrs John NJ, Reese
Following u trlp ~ the GrHaf Lakes,
MI and Mrs, saussaBan viii mako
their home IN this OitK
The bride wore costume ~ white
hhllp WIN tulia drapeTiHs ana carried
u shower 0f white orchids, Thara
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Mia Bessie Burris
Weds Wilbur 8. Riehwine

Mias iieaale ttuffIA, NJ lBgb kdflli
Thlfd street and Wilbur n, ttlehwlhe,
~ 500 heiiY street, we're united IN
marriage thla morning ~ q G'old0k NJ
lhe parsonage ~ The tlfih street
Methodist Church, bg The teN Il, ",
Hart
fhe bride Wbre n charming ff00l,
0f .WhllG swiss wllh inAh p0lnt lhcu
and iaoH picture hat The attendants
wars Washington liufrla lhe brldeH
brothers. ANA Mrs HURTS MI hu0
MfA itIohWlnH vii Hpend The Hiiifinht
~ ihe cave and after October | VIII
he "hl nome" ~ 1855 NGHl Fllfd
street. Ills ollgl
Mlsa Florence Alien Of 90 North
HenrHd street, viii leave fGf n ylHll Ia
Pittsburgh lids Weelt
MI ana MIA lfdRtr w. ll0hli ~
fGitHl0WH afe HpeHdlhR The Weeh
Win M aud Mra, christian w. u0hl
NJ zoos North Second street
Mlsa i9dHh HekeH, ~ WUfnlekA'
blltR, entertained lle members NJ He
Priscilla Embroidery ciul NJ hoe
nome last evening,
Miss Dorothy AlraUAa, df North
Second street. lefl to-day fdf n htlln'
het.A stay ~ THpp Lake Camni t0'
lHHd hnrlnHa, MHlnei
Miss iqliH Whlmef itfed, 0f illlin'
UelHGWn, NJ VISITING her sister MIS-
ljaWd u i9bafs0Ie, NJ 1894 North lclf.
lhhHth street
Mrs Mabel CronHe johea who hat
been VlsliInH N T0led0l ohlo and De'
ifGiii Mlehn fdf two months, n 0N.
peWdd home about the elhhlh al
julg
Mis-, John Hhulef hNd children, NJ
MeHdVillet vie spent lle nphl several
WeHha WITH Mrs HhiileTH sister Mrs
William u, Hohafep at 500 North Heei
OHd Hrfet, leave for nome tOsmdrfOW
t0bn T., Mlllar, .Gf ifr6denohabllra
Md, N The guest ~ his daughter, Mira
George i1bellR, ~ 1905 Vernon street
Miss Caroline Pearson aud Miss
Mary Harris Pearson are hGme hftei
n lrlp ~ WeWerAVllle, where lhek
HpeHl several days NJ dhlen Halt
Mfi and MfH W. f6relVa MhGlten'
6le and children leave The last NJ The
week fdr Chippewa iinpi Thousand
Islands f0r lhe remainder 0f The Hum'
meri