davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
Those Dear 0trIs

Patty-Jack and l have been en-
gagged for two years. and / think It's
time We were getting married.
Peggy-Oh, / don't know. dear. II
you really love him be happy for q
little while longer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
Tired Of War

Would George enlist?"
NO . don't think he would"
What's the reascn7 He comes OF
fighting stock"
bats the reason. Hes soured on
lighting. His grandmother is a Co
lonial Dame, his aunt is d. A. r..
and his mother is a militant"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
Nj annual Labor.

First Financial Brigand CATER a mel
on-cutting)-Don't fail to attend the
directors meeting this afternoon,
Grafton. Very important business.
Second Financial Brigand-What's
doing now?
First Financial Brigand-We're go
ing to draw lots to see who'll burn
the books Puck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Twobble got hardly any sleep
on her recent trip across the Atlantic"
What was the matter?"
She sat up every night for fear the
ship would hit an iceberg"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
Most Fortunate.

Washing dishes roughens the skln
and sweeping fattens the fingers"
Yes. Isn't 1t fortunate ones hands
are not injured by playing bridgef"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
Wont you, consider becoming life
partner of mine?"
How much capital can you put in p"
The Rare Sort.

Some chaps are cheerful all the while.
NO matter what they're doing:
And some there are will even smile
When they know troubles brewing.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
Innuendo.
rs dem you all's chickens ?"

rs dem you alls chickens?"
"Cohse dey's my all's chickens.
Whose chickens did you s'pose dey
was?"
Il WASH s'posen' muffin about EN-.
But l will say dat it's mighty lucky
dat chicken won come a runnin an
II Vaughn its tail when it's regular
owner whistles, same as a dog"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
A Bit Of a Hint

Borleigh lat 11:15 p. mD-When I
was boy l used to ring doorbells and
run away
The Girl (yawning) And now you
ring them and stay.-Boston EVENING
Transcript
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
~ AUTHOR Of "ThE STORY OF SARAH" TIL
SHIP OF DREAr1S"ETC. oo-Yncn- ey mr. clozw7y CO.

Moro than one faded, fragrant
romance 10 revealed In the chap
ters Of this homeIy little story.
Through IL runs like a golden
thread, the tender devotion Of the
aged husband and wife.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
Objects of SYmpathv.

When speeches do not make "A hit
Most folks may leave the hall.
The poor stenographers must sit
And listen TO 'em all!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02
The Golfer.

Ho couldn't beat carpet.
Re was feeble. was poor links.
And that Is why your always see
Him golfnR on the links
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-02

My nephew says that the reason We
feel so exhausted these hot days is
because Of the humor In the atmos-
phere"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-04

lnnfen lam. 9iter In bem Drdbtptrs
bau ldnaen nod 6unberte BON Grans
5oIen, bic nibt Dor. unb riidipdrts
f0nnen. Zen gdnsen Gag binburd)
aebt ibr @siuilnmer, ibr S9rsitn um
6iffe biniiber Su unisren 2euisn I'M
SfiiBsngraben. Doh 0ls bieis, bon
Witleib astriebtn, iid berauspasen.
UNI bic llnsliidfelissn Gus ben Grlbs
ten su befrsisH. fperben fie foFort BON
feinblitsn 2rtilIsrisfeusr iiberifiitte.
unb miifsn 5uriid. Inn ibr sisenes
aeben su retisn. 90 bleibtn nofbsss
brungsn bic Germiten bd porn ihrem
SdidfaI iiberIniIsn.
Sds III Der ari:s. in Wdhrbtit.
Pihis tbDrihtsr nls bic gsbanienlpie
gbrafe pom rfriIb fr0bIihtn1 arisg,
bic ii6 70 lsift am 8iertiff bdbeim
ausipretsn lGbt. BUR tp.r brdiiben
an Der sSron. ipdr, fsnnt ibn fpirtlif
NIT al fsinenS Shredsn, unb MIR Der
au9 psrinds pol gu iuiiroissn, tpas
unIer, griiScr oa born leiitsn, bic nun
ifon iiber n.un Woteu fiir Dtutid'
lambs beilise Sots iireiien. ebre
ibnsn a!I.n. bic ba leben unb iielen.
limb m0tjis iih jeos 6dnb brinnen
i'm gaterldnb riibrsn. ibnen ibr bariss
Cos su trIeihisrn bur6 unabldniaes
Spenoen BON aisbsseaben. namsntlid
BON ipdrmenbsm WoIlen5eug. absr
aud, Don nem teletsnben 3abal. Der
unirm 8rapsn bic n0ibiae auffris
idaiua eibt nad ben unssbeureH 4ns
ipannuuse ibrer ardits.
Or. Yaui Grabein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-04
Ginunbapanaioitss Sapitel.

5rdulein Weibli9s 9eiunbbeit er'
forberte cine 8runnenfur unp besbaIt
erbob iid bag ulte 5rdulein ieBt isbl
aeitig, uno madte lange Spa5iergGnge
Seute inoeb mar es pieI friiber als
setpobnIi6 beimsetebrt, fObub Wap
lDeIde bereits am SFriibItiidstif9e iab,
nit tbeiInebmeuben 8Iiden fragte:
+. rWein 9Dtt, mas if Sbnen, sSrGus
lein Neiblid2 Sic isben 10 erbibi
aus! Gs oebt Sbnen aetpib ni6t aut9A
80 nein. bunte bielmdls, 9n1bises
5rdulein" = ieit glora bic alte Dame
in Maps SamilienperbdltniiTe sinse.
iuei6t batte. asitattste iis fid biefe On.
rcbe - ,es oebt mir IeiDIi6 gut,
gott COB, uber a6er, i6 babe 10.
eben bic sfulhen bon &eaierungsratbs
begeqnet. tpel9e gum Marftc ains."
nHun, Das lit nod tein @rlt1lb, ii6
5u alterireu," ertpiberts Wap la6enb
unb riidts nit ibren nisbIi6en 6dnben
bic aaffeetaife fir sSraulsin Weibli6
aure9t, poruuf iie ben buftenDen
Grant ielbft eingob.
(6prtiesung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-04
axi benz rehteH Jlasel bel
NpBsm.
Siuter Der 5ront. gerbnnbplas
- Gin gneriff.

slamdbIiG nabern foir uns BEN
S6auplat Der idppereu adnpfe, Die
in oieier Gegeno in ben Iebten Saeen
getobt boben. 3ertriimmerte &Guler
tailden refts nno .Iinfs oes @eges
auf, bon @ranaten 5erihmettert.
0nnn begegnet iuls elm fIeines Sdui.
lein idipeiDinm mnribiren0er @ldll.
ner. sSm grellen 2ift Der Sheinlper.
fer unierer 2lutomobile erfenuen mir
rotbe aappis iuo Soien. Gin paar
buuoert fran5oiiifje @efangene iino
es, bon einigen ipenigen 0eutid)ciI
Sol6oten nit aiifgepilan5tem Seiten-
gepebr geleitet. Stia iiiio ge0riidt
5ieben Die Qeilte an ms poriiber mo
penoen ideu bic a6pfe 5ilr Seite.
Sd)Der laItet auf ibnen ibr @efd)if
uno cas- ibres 8nterlarioes. Gle ma.
den einen DoIlig erihopften Ginbrnd.
Sein 8unoer aud, felt 6rei g9o6en
fnit iteben iie i'm Wefedt, ben ir0rbc.
ridden Seuer Der glrtillerie lirro 5lIn
G6sub oem mirlpi6eritebIid)en gfl.
r1irn isilierrr @apern preisgesebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-04
G1slauss Gnrdt.
Ter aaupf inter Ses uno bOd in Srn
9iiftem.


@dbren6 bic eugliiden Matthaber
lid in ibren @roBipred]ereien nift &c.
mig tbun fonnen, 5eigt eS iib iniiier
bcutIid)er. bnB lid, Der breiten Del.
fentIid)teit bes ssnielreifes cine BON
5ag 81 Gag iteigeiioe gserpoiitat be.
itdhtigt bat, bic ibren pornebmlldl-
jten @runo in Der SurdJt Dor Der bent.
id)en sSlotte irno Den oeiitfhen SiIit.
ifiiien iinbet. 9ieie 1enliitbsitim.
m,ns ipieeeIt iid) in 5lpei beuerteus.
ueriben prebauberimsen aus Son.
CON ipiher:
Die .WeitmiuitsrgaSette' DerOffents
IidJt aug Der ieoer eiries boben Gee.
offi,iers einen GrtifeI, Der Die Tbh.
tigfeit Der beutideu unb ensiiiten
,SIotte persleid,t. gr ooIlt Der eng
liidIen 5Iotte natiirIib poIle 9etpiin-
oeriina. Gs lei elm .g4abniipn" pvi,
Der llntbdtisfeit Der engliiten JIctie
5u ipred)en. eluer6ines bate eng.
Lambs Slotte feline Sdifie, bic foae
Suiarenitiide ausfiibreu. ipie cir3eIne
oeutide oies nit groBem GrioIg i'm
9iitteImeer irnb S5ean getban baben.
Ger bisberise grfoIg Der beutiGen
5lotte liege aber nid)t in Sieisn fIei
nen llnternebmingeiL ionbern III ib-
rem aeheimniBDoIlen @irfen. eng.
lambs Slotte bat cine slnSabI bon
ocutiden Sdiffen eefapert. GngIanSs
5lcite bnf oeiitide Sd)ifie in @runb
geid)oiien. 9as iinb aber aIles iidt.
bare 8orsdnse. BEL oenen llriate iinb
gSirfimg fInr 5u 5uge freten. Sie
eeiitid)e 5Iotte nrbeitet NIT gebeim.
nibbolen @itteIn, Die mir ole ipoEI
fennen iett aber erit in ibrer boIlen
ssirtlng fiibIeul lluiere Sdaffe fah-
rem itill imb rubig iiber Die Gee,
plosIidJ beriien iie aiiseinaflber uno
iin6 peridypunben. @ir ipreten I'm.
mer nur bon Rinen unb Wsinen unb
weinen. .aldj oieie polliiibren ibr arnu.
lanes 8erf. sIae an,eifen aber ben.
ten oarmif bin, baB Die ilnterieebcote
9eiitihIanbS bart on Der grbeit iinS.
England 1T iunitreitis Die Serrin beg
Weeres @as mist aber 6as, suenn
0eitifIdnb iid) gum Germ 6es M.ec.
resgrunoes mnft? Der aanrpf unter
Der Gee nnb Der annIpf bod In Der
Siiiten Seiet GeiitfbIanb als @eiIter.
2ie @aifen, bic in 6ieiem Sample crit
io5niagen bic Jeuertaiife erhnlte4L
iino poroerbnnb fajt aiisif,IiebIiH su
@nffen Teiitid,Inn6s seiporben. Der
eroBe RebenerfcIg bieier eebeimniB.
boIlen 1bdtigfeit beirtider ssampfmit.
tel tragt nun nber bic 9lerbofitdt ms
Sano. in bos Seer unb bic Wsnrine
ssln .Tailp Chronicle" erfIirf Der
befannte engIiife GfriititeIler @eas
aleid,seitig, bob I'M segenipdrtiaen
arieg uIIer gorausiitt nod nur 0le
SnfiIotte eitid]eiben ipir6. limb oaI
ergabe iid) bic trairi9e 1bat5afe, bail
gon3 5ipeiieIlos GeiititDIanb geherr-1
iher oes guftmeeres III. Wns feline
iSlieger leiiien, lei bas groBartigIie II,
Dem grcbten sriea ben oie @eIt}ie
aeieben. ales. mos Die frans5Tiifen
iino engIifd,en 5lieger bageaen IeSite.
ten, iei Mn0erfpieI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-04
@ernfsm data

Gnttin: .War, baft OH Idjcr mel.
nen Observation-Disclosures fhibiert.
Den ia Dir reuIib Dorselgt/ /bnbe2-
Sntte [Siebafteir): .gcpriiit bdb'
id ibn, ater Id bnb' ibn uad1t ofsep.
tirt. Gr III NIT nnberen wl GnaIfribtcn
lp ben WapierfSr5 ss,pmbext :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-04
@,uts aeb,u,

ncue Slrait cine pobtbdtiee slnreoung ber
IbGtigfeit oes Wapens, Der 9eber, Der Nieren
nnb fdnutIider tlnterIeibssOrgGne oeiurfen
bic aft berlbMfen Ct gernarbsardutersgtIlen
Gas er5bte oeniide SeiImitiel, iuelcbes ans
eein reineH Sait Der beifrdftiaiien pilansen
bon ben ebrtplrbteen Sf. Ber1nrb.priibern or,
funben tpurbe, IN bel 6rpnicber Berfiopfuna
lnb llnberoarIibieit bic a5nain uner Wlebfs
3irer. NIs gIutreiuigunps' 'Mitte[ IN es nnfibers
ireffli6 9ie 'st. ernnrb'strauiersgsluen finb
In nleH Ipoibeien su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-04
II mi DIR br,

sd begreife nitt, mic oicic griihc
Gar6e an msiue Singer tommt!"
- nSie haben ii6 ipnbrid)einIiA
.biuteriSens6 6abrengstrottl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-04

fs an erivasue in srsn -ainetnnesr soIisbaii-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

the marriage. He planned to return
to Roumania. but the girl would not
accompany him. With Old World
parental authority, he threatened to
carry with him the precious eight
hundred. She remained firm. The
father took the money and left. The
girl married her worthless lover, went
back to work in the cigar factory to
support him and is perfectly happy.
New York city has started the idea
of having a settlement worker visit
the immigrants while they are still at
sea on their way to this country. A
Yale student, himself a Pole, made a
trip in the steerage OF large steamer
bringing passengers from southern
Europe. He held classes in English
every day and gave talks on Ameri-
can government. citizenship, our
geography, etc. The adult foreigners,
who for once in their hard working
lives were idle, took a great interest
in what he had to say, and very
naturally the questioning, active minds
of the children were thus prepared
for the school work awaiting them,
in their new home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
ElIiott-Fisher Co.
Has New Treasurer

o. l.. Gagg, a former resident of
this city and for the last year the
Philadelphia representative of the
Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company.
has been elected treasurer of the com,
pany and transferred to this city. He
succeeds e. w. Somers, who has gone
to New York city to accept position
with another firm.
Mr.. Gagg was connected with the
sales department in this city until his
transfer to Philadelphia a year ago,
He has been connected with the
Elilott-fisher Company for number
of years.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting are G. F. Watt, presi-
dent; j. ID. Cameron, vice-president;
NJ. III. Behr. vice president: c, +, n
DeGaugne, secretary; C. Fl. Miller, as
sistant treasurer.
Grant B. Schley was elected chair
man of the board of directors. Other
directors are Max Fl. Behr, j. G. Brad
iey ). ID. Cameron. J. Fl. Dandy, C. l..
DeGaugne, l.. G. Julian, e. B. Schley
and G. f. Watt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT ERIE. PA.
Caused by the Quaker Health Teacher

palpitation and dizziness. Her hands
and feet were always cold and her
color grew more sallow from day to
day. She was discouraged with medi-
cine because she had tried so much
without relief. Her husband insisted
that she try Quaker She did so.
Then she began to notice improve
ment. This improvement continued
and now she is entirely well. She
called to express her thanks. and this
testimonial is published with her free
permission.
1.-THE other remarkable case re-
ported is that of the little 6-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, who
live on Seventeenth street. near the
boiler works. This little girl had been
sick for over two years and it could
not be learned what really allied her.
At times she was ravenously hungry
and at other times the very sight of
food would nauseate her. She had
several spasms. often complained of
pains in her stomach and seemed to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

home from dumping his surplus prod
ucts ON the American market at out
throat prices, lower than the same
article is being sold abroad. so that 1t
is absolutely out of the question for
any American manufacturer to COM
pete with him.
Clearly we are not helped by this
legislation, and an uncertainty has
been introduced into Industrial condi-
tons which is already felt In many
sections of the State.
The falling away from the height
OF prosperity that we had reached
before the passage of the Underwood
Dill, and the curtailment of Industrial
activity which has been going on
during the few months since its en-
actment, are becoming daily more
evident throughout the State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

The following from a recent issue
of the Erie (Pa.) Times will give an
idea of what may be expected:
Crowds of people to obtain the great
Quaker remedies. Two more cases of
marvellous results were reported yes
terday, which prove all the more
strongly the wonderful powers of
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm.
Both are reports of well-known local
people and their addresses are given
so that all who wish may investigate
further. Mrs. Krouse, wife of Frank
Krouse. the well-known property man
of the Park Theater (they live at 707
East Seventh street), suffered for
years from various stomach COM
plants, troubles and constipation.
When she got up in the morning she
felt worse than the night before and
always felt tired. Her tongue was
heavily coated and her breath bad.
After eating she would be subject to
lbloating and belching. causing heart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Higgins to Address
Sixth St. Endeavorers

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian, Endeavor of the Sixth Street
United Brethren Church will celebrate
Christian Endeavor" day on Sunday
with an interesting program.
E. L. Huggins, president of the city
Christian Endeavor societies, will
make the principal address of the SER
vice, The complete program is as fol-
lows: Overture, orchestra; singing,
congregation; invocation, the Rev
Harvey c. Klaer, of Covenant Pres
byterian Church; address of welcome,
b. B. Drum. president; piano solo,
Mrs. r. r. Cumbler: singing. congre-
cation; address, e. l.. Higgins; selec-
tion, Augsburg G. e. choir; address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

be growing weaker each day. She
seemed to have lost all life and am
bition, did not care for play, and
could not be interested in study. She
was surely the cause of much worry
to her devoted parents. Her father
obtained bottle of Quaker Extract.
1t was given to the child only a few
days when, marvellous to relate, this
little girl expelled a monster tape
worm over thirty feet long. This,
then. had been the cause of all her
suffering. and Quaker Extract, by re-
moving the cause. cured her sufferinss
and saved her life. She is now a
hearty, healthy, happy child. The
tapeworm is on display at the drug
store. where all who wish may exam-
inc It,"
If you suffer with rheumatism, ca
tarrh, kidney. liver, stomach or blood
troubles. obtain Quaker Herb Extract,
81 per bottle, for $3.50; OIL of Balm.
25 cents bottle. at H. c. Kennedy's.
80 South Third street.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Anna Eliza Reed, aged 3S,
died this morning at her home, 701
Green street Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon. The Rev. S.
Winfield Herman, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran Church, will officiate. The
body will be taken to Bendersville,
Pa, by Undertaken c. II. Mauk, for
burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
PENR0SE ATTACKS
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
Denounces Means by Which Meas
ure Was Forced Through
Congress by Wilson
Special to The Telegraph


Pittsburgh, Jan. 30.-Senator Boies
Penrose last night in his first formal
speech since opening his campaign
for reelection, vigorously assailed the
present Democratic Administration
for forcing the Underwood tariff bill
through Congress, and severely criti-
cised the methods employed by the
Democratic majority in preparing the
measure.
He asserted that the enactment of
the tariff law was not a logical per-
formance, because Woodrow Wilson
and other Democratic orators prior
to election had lulled the people into
a. false sense of security when they
declared that no legitimate business
or industry would suffer and nothing
radical was contemplated.
Ill effects of this tariff law, the
Senator said, were becoming more
evident daily in the falling away from
the height of prosperity we had reach
ed before the passage of the bill.
The Senator was the principal
speaker at the Mckinley banquet given
by the Young Mems Republican Tariff
Club. In his address he said:
IF consistency were to be found in
Democratic councils We might expect
an attempt in tariff legislation similar
to that of the Walker BILL a famous
effort was made to apply ad valorem
rates consistently and equally in all
the schedules of the tariff bill
But such consistency is entirely alb
sent from the present law. 1t is sec
tional in that it favors sections of
the South as against the North. Thus
rates substantially equal to the Ding
ley rates are kept on the hair of the
Angora goat largely because he is
fonnd in, Teyas wbila tho wool of tho
sheep, which is an animal of the same
species as the goat, is placed upon the
free list. Duties are reduced on the
\products of the mohair establishments
of New England, while the full pro-
tective rates are retained in their raw
product, the hair of the Angora goat.
And so we might go down the list
finding case after case where duties
have been kept upon the raw material
ION one pretense or another and very
much reduced rates on the finished
\product.
State Industries Attacked
1.-THE industries of Pennsylvania
have been particularly open to at
tack. In the Payne-Adrich bill in
>1909 the articles in the metal schedule
were all subject to very general cut
The iron and steel manufacturers ex-
1ibited great spirit of fairness while
he bill was under consideration In the
senate. But when the present ma
lrity in Congress came to consider
e metal schedule, without any con-
tency or adequate information. the
pducts of whole industries were
Iced upon the free list or at rates
hder which they cannot survive.
1.-THE House of Representatives in
erted In the present law what is
nown as the nti-dumping clause.
lis is one of the most important
atures of tariff legislation The ordi-
ry rates in a tariff bill really amount
nothing more than the anti-dump-
provision. BY such a provision a
eign manufacturer is prevented in
es of congestion and surplus at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
TAKE AWAY LONG WHIPS

LONG WHIPS Which Several driver,
OF federal mail wagons have been rs.
ing were taken from them last night
by Samuel Cunkle, special officer of
the 5. P. c. A. The men, according to
Mr Cunkle. have been unmercifuI In
their lashing of the horses in the
streets at night. Cunkle stopped two
of them last night in Market street.
and asked them for the whips. Az
ter some protest, the men handed
them over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
DEATH OF INFANT

Charles r. Crane, aged 6 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Crane, 1905
Wallace street, died this morning at
the home of the parents. Funeral
services will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The Rev. B. H. Hart,
pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made in the East Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
TWO ESCAPE WHEN
THREE ARE KILLED
CONTINUED from First Pare1

thence two miles north to loves
store. The day was mild and the
od-natured driver. coming upon four
children in the road. and being asked
for a ride. readily consented. The
roads through this section are a solid
mass of Ice and with difficulty did the
horses make the ascent of the Hill
en- route to Montgomery's Ferry. At
its top the driver was no longer able
to control horses and wagon and down
the embankment they went with their
precious freight AS stated above.
two little girls, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hamaker. aged 9 and :
years, were killed and the driver so
badly injured that he died soon after
The other two children, one q son of
James Hamaker. were uninjured. DR.
Blehl, of Duncannon, was hurriedIv
summoned and gave medical atten-
ton. Charles e. Cook had been q
careful driver for the Atlantic REIN
ing Company for some time. He, with
his little son. makes his home here at
the boarding house of Mrs. Flora Mid
dleton. He was 81 years old and for
merly lived In Harrisburg.