davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

~ tbo bnrcomaster who was in the
antomob;In With them
A. nolicemep seized prinzin tho hur-
oomastcr shouted 70 the chauffeur of
fbe arcbduke,s automobile TO make full
snood for the nalace Weeping. the
mnrdered arcbhke's wife clasped her
husband in hcr arms and nrayed over
him as he breathed his last. She her.
self died. kneeling ana still in PRAYER,
as the ear sped through the streets.
Physicians were waiting at the pal
ace. but there was nothing for them
to do.
Wanna = bidohound eorvcntioraIit,
vaa shown in tbe fact that tho Ga.
otto tbo offi.;aI organ in descr;bing
tho ossassivo+ion nado No montion Of
bis consort,s = da,tb with +hat of the
archdnke In another section of the
nonpr an unofficiaI account was Given
of bor assassinat;on
The bodies were embalmed. 1t was
expected they would be brought to
Vienna tomorrow and it was officially
stated that the funeral would be July
10.
Francis Ferdinand was 81 years old.
| He married the Countess Chotck July
l. 1900, when he was 81 ana she 49,
Fell in Love With Girl
The countess was an attendant in the
household of Archduehess Isabelle, one
of whose daughters it was hoped the
archdukc would wed. 1t was there that
he met and fell in love with her. Learn
ing of the romance, the arehduchcss
turned the countess out, She took re-
fugc with her sister in Dresden, and
there the archduke continued to see
her frequently.
Tremendous pressure was brought TO
prevent him from ma>rying her, but he
was adamant. The marriage, of course,
was morganatic, but, unlike many other
royalties, the archduRo persisted in
considering it binding for all purposes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
WEST ACTS AS NURSE.
GIVEN DIME TO GET FOOD
TENDS BABY AS MOTHER DIMES
Governor of oregon Cares for 1s-month
Old Baby for Pour Days While on
Train Going East-Not Recognized.

Oswald West, governor of Oregon,
acted as general nurse for four days
for the l9-months.old baby of Mrs.
F. G. Wing of 1865 Willamette street,
according to word received by her hus-
band, storemaster in the Oregon Power
company plant, today. Mrs. Wing left
Eugene week ago Monday for the
home of her parents in Milwaukee, Wis
eonsin. On the train out of Portland
sat man in the seat across the aisle
who showed n marked interest in her
baby. The baby did not resent the
attention, and the two became friends.
At Missoula, Montana, Mrs. Wing
handed him a dime and asked him to
run out and buy some graham crack
ers. Just as the train pulled out he
rushed back breathless, almost missing
the train, but without the crackers.
He tried the next several towns until
he got the crackers He did not seem
to mind being q messenger boy, so Mrs
Wing sent him for other things from
time to time.
On the second day Mrs. Wing hand
ed him the baby while she went into
the diner for breakfast, and from then
on he cared for the youngster at each
meal while the mother was gone.
"By the way" asked the mother,
Just as the train was reaching Milwau-
kce, "wherc are you front"
'"Oh, live in Solem, Oregon, he
added, and he handed her his card.
"Oswald West" it read.
Then he seized up the baby, Mrs
Wings baggage aud everything he
could get into his arms as the train
pulled into the Milwaukee station, and
helped the Eugene woman off the ears
Mrs Wing introduced him to her par
ents who we're waiting at the station
to meet her. AS the train pulled out
he waved good bye to baby Wing.
"I have read all about Governor
West and his pardon reform in the pa
pers, writes Mrs. Wings mother from
Milwaukee, "'but he'd never expected
to NEE him. Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
NORTHWEST men WILL
ATTEND BANK MEETING
S, G.. Sargent, Bank Superintendent for
Oregon, viii Represent the Beaver
State at Convention.

Three representatives from the uOrth-
west will attend the convention of the
National Association of Supervisors of
State Banks to be held at Atlantic City
beginning July 6. state Superintend-
ent of Banks s. g. Sargent, of Oregon,
and State Bank Examiner Hansen of
Washington, and Mr.. Reed of Idaho,
will make up the rest Of the party
from this section. The last days of the
convention will be held with the ma
tional federal reserve board at Wash
ington, d. C. This meeting is of par
ticular interest and importance to the
bankers, as it will be the first national
meeting since the federal reserve cities
have been named.
They will discuss the federal reserve
laws and the new Legislation that will
le enacted to cover the details of the
organization of the system. William
Wright, former superintendent of
banks of this state, will join the party
at Portland. They will leave on Tues
day night to be gone for about three
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Salem.
Gwendolyn Hubbard, 976, $50 Union
street, Salem.
Boys averaging ~ or slightly over:
Frank La Bare, 97.5, Route 7, Salem.
Ralph Savage, 97.2, Route 8, Salem.
Wallace Bales, 81, $40 Broadway,
Jack Fluke, 07.5, Independence.
Charles Griffin, 97.5, Mapleton, Iowa.
Kimbal Page, 81, SAG North Capital,
Salem.
Theodore Hicox, 81, Brooks, Ore.
Richard Smart 97,5, Fairgrounds,
Ore.
Grace, Feist, 81, $40 North Cottage.
Walma Baker, 07, Turner, Ore.
Frances Berlin, 97.5, Salem, r. F. D..
No. 6.
Sammie Steinboek, 81, 242 West
I hemeketa, Salem.
Richard Baker, 975, 1915 SaginaN
street.
John Kaiser, O7.2, 1915 South Eigh.
iccnth street.
Claude Scott, 97.5, R. T, D. No. 4,
Salem.
Orville Brown, 81, Salem.
Duane Kirk, OIL, Box 1913, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Was Physically Vigorous.


The archduke was physically and
mentally extremely vigorous He was
generally considered a political reae-
tionarv, had strongly imperialist'e
views and was an ardent militarist. He
was a devOut Catholic.
Archduke Karl Francis Joseph, the
new heir to the emperor, was born Az
gust II, 1887. His father was Archdube
Otto Francis Joseph, brother of the
present emperor. Ihree years ago he
was married to Princess Zita, daugh'
ter of Duke Robert of BOurbon-Parma.
They have son and daughter The
families of both Karl and his wife are
tainted by insanity.
Karl had q public school education
and is generally supposed to hold
somewhat democratic views.
Wilson Extends Condolences.
Washington, June 20-Presiucnt Wit
son today cablcd to Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria:
81 am deeply shocked at the afro
cious murder of his imperial highncss,
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and his
cUnsort at an assassin's hands.
"l extend to your majesty, the roy
al family and the government Of Aus
ria Hungary the sincere condolences Of
the government and the people of the
nited states, and an expression of my
/ own profound sympathy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo d IIibbard ct al to H c Hart
man ct ux Lots !, & . $ Brown 's
Add to Silverton.-Sj00.
G c Mulkey to Charles Loose ct al,
20 it right of way Tor road in sec Is
I S Il W.-$l.
Walter Scott to G Thompson, lot
) p Is Il lot l5 B 6 SCOTS Mills.-$lO0.
Y II Kaylor to G schultz ct ux, 6S.25
Ain secs 26 Il - 7 9 Il , W.
$40.
Quitclaims.
w IL Reed ct al to \ NJ Becker,
Lot B Tooze s First Add to Wood
burn.-S15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Mesdames Smith, Kitterman, Ralph and
Pubic. A short program was rendered
after which they joined the Sir knights
in an informal dancing party.
Owing to some misunderstanding re-
garding the details of the parade dur
ing the Cherry Fair, the Maccabees
failed to be represented.
On Wednesday evening, July 8, the
Knights and Ladies will hold their
annual memorial exercises in the
lodge rooms. This service to be public.
At the twenty-eighth annual session
of the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Oregon Conference of the
Methodist church which was held in
Albany last week, the following of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: brs. M. G. Reed, of Portland,
president; Mrs Jessie VanscOy, of Eu.
gene, e-president; Mrs. b. c. Cor
nelus, of Salem, recording secretary,
and Mrs. X. p. Staples, of Portland,
treasurer; Mrs. John b. Candish secre-
tary of children IS work and Miss II.
Honey, secretary of young people s
work.
H#H
At the residence of the bridegroom S
parents in North Salem, took place the
marriage of Miss Pearl Needham, to
Mr. A. +. Thompson, Sunday evening,
Rev. p. s. Knight performing the cere-
mony. They will leave shortly for
Stockton, Cal, where they will reside.
Miss Rosetta Keuscher, was married
Saturday to Andrew Mattson, at the
residence of p. S. Knight. They will
reside at a country place near
Mac!eay.
Miss Regina West, who has been visit
ing friends in Eastern Oregon for
several weeks came to Salem to attend
the Cherry Fair and to visit her
brother the governor his family and
other relatives and friends,
A merry crowdsof Salem young folk
enjoyed delightful picnic party yes
tcrday at the Rckreal grove, going by
automobile in the morning and return
ing late in the evening.
A sumptous picnic dinner was en-
loved and the time was spent in song
and merriment. The party was com
posed of the following: Misses Reva
Funk, Marie Campbell, Lucille Jaskos
XII, Bertha Doerfler, Leondine Eckerlen
Laura Lonius and Eleanor Rogers
Messrs. Tom Campbell, James Mari
Sylvester Docrflor, Frank Mahoncy
John Carson, Paul Hendricks and Kay
mOnd White.
Miss Reva Funk returned to her HON,
in Portland this afternoon after spend
ing week as the guest of Miss Leon
dine Eckerlen.
Mrs. r. r. Houston and Miss Florence
Houston returned Saturday night fron
Eugene, where they spent several day
with relatives and friends on their re
turn from Roseburg and southern Ore
gon points where they were delight
fully entertained by friends, for sew
eral weeks. Auto trips through tn
surrounding country with many, enjoy
able informal affairs made up their en-
tertainment program, filling to eapacit
each day of their stay.
Mrs. ]. N. Barton of Munice, Ind, an
Mrs. Mary l.. Pixlcy are the guests o
Mrs. +. NJ Howard on Court stree
Wednesday the party will go to tn
coast where they will later be joine
, at their Newport cottage "'Lax a Lot
!, by Mr.. Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
t MaCauley of Portland.
1 Mrs. F. p. Webber who has been tn
guest of Mrs. Il. NJ, Howard for severi
a weeks will leave Tuesday afternoon ft
I her home in Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Louis Lachmund was Portlar
t passenger this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
EUCEN|CS CONTEST GOOD

The examiners in the Eugenics con-
test held in connection with the Cherry
Fair expressed themselves as wen
pleased with the particularly promising
lot of babies scored. The scoring was
high though particular attention was
given to smaller details and the baOles
were compelled to undergo a rgid IN,
speetiOn. All babies scoring 81 per cent
or more were privileged to enter the
contest at the state fair next fall from
which the winners will be picked to be ,
sent 10 the San Francisco fair where
the national contest will be held.
Two rooms were furnished for the
r,ugenies contest by the management
of the Marion Hotel and Miss Margaret
Wishart was in charge of the contest
AS representative of the woman
home companion which publication
furnished the medals which were
awarded to the winning boys and girls
in each of the three classes
Following are the awards:
Woman s Home Company Certitl-
eatcs.-(The WOman's Home Compan
ion offers prizes to perfect or nearly
perfect babies in every town where eu'
aeniee examinations are neld. These
prizes were awarded to the following
babies.):
Girls, Glass Martha Louise Kun
Ter, 900, l464 Ferry street.
BOYS. Glass l.-Eugene 7. Reamer,
99.5, 1905 Court street.
Girls, Glass 2.-Shirley B. Foster,
900, 5l9 Court street.
Bows, Glass arthur c. Boesehen,
9S.6, 292 Summer street.
Girls, Glass 3.-Marjorie Marcus,
os.6, 3S6 Bellevue street. (Bronze med
al Woman's Home Companion.)
BOYS, Glass 4.-Myron James Giles
son. 9S.6, 324 Fourteenth street.
Girls, Glass 1.--Ardeth Hyoth, 99.1l,
Salem, R. +. D. No. /, Certificate, W.
W. Joan Vans, 99.5, Salem, r. +. h.
Eleanor Wright, 90.6, 69S North High
street. ,
Rows. Glass 3.-Donald Chambers
0S5. 325 North Fourteenth street.
Chas. Livesley, 9s, 800 Marion street
Girls, Glass l.-One year, 9S ant
over:
Helen Rush, 1886 North Commercial
street, 9S.5.
Blanche White, Ia South Cottage
!. 0S.9. =,
Margaret Coppock, 1914 Saginaw, 9s
Margaret Savage, 33 Mill street, 9S.'
Frances L. Turner, 1895 North Sixti
street, 9S. =,
d Eleanor Weinart, R. F. Do. 9, 9S.
i Bows, Glass 1-One year old;
William Bowden, 9S, r. F. D. No.
t Salem.
Ernest Pearson. 9S, Turner, No. ,.
. Robert Delag, 9S, 7jS, North CONNER
cial street.
stacy W. Reeves, 9S, Cos North Fift
u street.
5 street.
> mercial street.
Girls. Glass 2.-lsabel Morehous'
!, 9S.5, 746 Mil street.
= Marie Larry, 9S.5, Si5 South Fig
teenth street.
y Marion Pauline Fluke, 80, Indepei
81 denee, Ore.
1t Helen Ralph 9S.S. 434 Union stree
The following children received sp
IN cial mention by the examiners, havin
4 received averages of 81 or over. The'
- children were awarded high scores "
fell slightly below the prize-winnln
mark.
N Girls with averages of o. or slight
over:
ID Laverne A. Ryan, 81, 1918 Sout
le Church.
ne Dorothea Higgins, s75, 215 Soui
Fourteenth, Salem.
9 Harriet Mason, 97.5, SSo Bush stree
In Salem,
~ ~ Mabel Agnes Jones, 97.5, 1883 Cent
" street, Salem. =
rs Erma MeCreary, 97.5, r. F. D. 9, 5
p lem.
Beverley Jones, 91.5, Rickrean
= Dena Heart, 9S, 2e5 South Flfteent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
MOTHER OF WIFE OF Wis.
COUNT DEHERST is DEAD

London, June 29.-After a long in
ness at the residence of her son-in.law,
Viscount DeHerst, eldest son of the
Earl of Coventry, Mrs. Charles Will
liam Bonynge, of San Francisco, died
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
INCOME TAX HELD VALID.

Detroit, Mich, June 29.-United
States Judge Arthur Tutte upheld here
today the constitutiOuality of the in
come tax law. John II. Dodge, a manu-
facturcr, had questioned its validity.
Tire ease will now 20 to the United
States supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
EXPLOSION INJURIES LABoRERs,

Milwaukee. Wis, June 29-Twenty7
two laborers were injured, several prob
ably fatally, in an explosion in tun-
mel under Lake Michigan here today.
The men were working 1000 feet oot
and 100 feet below the surface when
the explosion occurred. The cause of
the explosion was lot known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
DIED.

Hoffnell-At the nome of his son,
Edwin NJ. Hoffnell, 1925 Court street,
June 2S, at 1890 p. m, $. B. HOffnell,
aoed rs Years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security,
THoS K. FORD
liver Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, OregOu

would be pushed, with every prospect
of the gravcst trouble between the two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Dreaming sweet dreams comes as
natural to a girl as fly to a bald
head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
BOTH DIE NAUTO

Continued from page l,)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS

Headache is never disease. 1t is
always a symptom. Applications, pow
ders and tablets that drug the head
ache into quietude are treating the
symptoms, not the disease, always q
useless proceeding ana often harm
full.
When headache is associated with
some dizziness it is usually the re-
suit of nervous exhaustion and will
continue as long as the person who is
overworked allows the debility to con-
tinue. 1t rapidly disappears when rest
and the proper tonic is taken.
Nervous exhaustion the cause of
such headaches and dizziness, results
from strain on the nerves with
which the rebuilding work of the
blood Is unable to keep pace. The best
tonic for such condition is DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. These pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
With this treatment, unless the over
work, worry, or whatever has caused
the nervous breakdown, is persisted in.
the headaches, dizziness, nervousne ess
and irritability that characterize neu-
rasthenia rapidly disappear.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y, will send
free on request helpful little book
on the home treatment of nervous dis
orders. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
obtainable at any drug store.-Adver-
,tisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Recent Deaths in
Central PENNSYLVANIA
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, June 24.-Jacob
G. Softer former superintendent of
the Erick Company boiler shops here,
died in PottstoWn, Pa, Saturday, fol-
lowing an operation for acute appendi-
citis. He was 81 years old. Mr.. Softer
was head of the Softer Bros. boiler
works director in the National Iron
Bank and many other corporations
and was rated a millionaire.
Bareville.-Louis e. Harple, SS years
old. the last of a family of fifteen,
died yesterday after a long illness. He
was retired shoe manufacturer and
a vestryman of the Christ Lutheran
Church for many years. He was the
Oldest member of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows in this section
His widow and one daughter survive.
Marietta.-Michael Keener, of Lam
caster, sc years old, died yesterday
TIe was an expert loom maker and for
thlrty-two years was employed at the
mill here. One brother and one sister.
residing in Philadelphia, survive
Sunbury-MrS. John I. Steiner, 70
years old, died at her home in Tur-
bottville of paralysis. She was uncon-
scious ten days.
Waynesboro.-S D. Shank, a.
veteran of the Civil War and lifelong
resident of Mont Alto, died at his
home. He was IS years old and is sur
vived by his widow and these children:
Mrs. Alice McClelland, Parkersburg,
w. Va; Mrs. A. ]. Martin, William
and Robert Shank. Mont Alto; Mrs.
Grace Duey, Quincy, Pa, and Mrs.
Sallie Lynning. Bluefield, W. Va.
Maytown.-Mrs. Frances Shenberger,
sc years old, the last of the original
congregation of the Lutheran Church,
died on Sunday. She is survived by six
children and two brothers. Her hus-
band died sixteen years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
ARGUMENT IN CAMP
HILL WATER CASE
Judge Seibert, in Special Sitting at
Carlisle, Hears Both Sides
Of Controversy
Special to The TeIegydbh

Carlisle. Pa, June 24.-Yesterday
Judge w. n. Seibert, of the Perry
county courts, in special sitting here,
heard arguments of counsel in the case
of George G. Gochnauer and other citi-
zens of Camp Hill against the River
ton Consolidated Water Company.
This case involved the enforcement of
a contract between the borough of
Camp Hill and the water company
made when its system was installed in
1897. An ordinance passed by the
borough provided that the rates for
water should not exceed those of the
city of Harrisburg. This contract, it is
claimed, was observed by the company
until July l, 1913, when new rates,
largely increasing the old ones were
put into effect.
The water company claimed that it
was required by the State Health De-
partment to furnish a new supply of
water at a very large expense and
that it would be inequitable to require
them to furnish water at the old rate.
The legal points raised by the con-
sumers in the argument were that the
contract between the parties was an
executed one and that the company,
being bound to furnish water, it did
not matter to what expense it was put.
The water company contended that
the contract was not enforceable in
equity on the ground of it's indefinite
ness of the time limit, there being no
fixed time when the contract should
expire.
Counsel for the plaintiff contended
that these cases are in violation of the
Constitution of the United States be-
cause the Legislature of the State is
prohibited by the Constitution of the
United States from passing legislation
which would impair the contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Pleasant Days Spent at
Stoverdale Camp Grounds
Special to The Telegrnbh

Stoverdale, Pa, June 24.-Dr. and
Mrs. c. r. Phillips enjoyed a short
visit at Oak Glen, after motor trip
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter, Lii
lian Hill, of the Sulphite, spent several
days at their home in Steelton.
Mrs. Emory Wolf made a short trip
to her home in Harrisburg yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strock
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fackler, of Hickory Lodge.
Mrs. John w. German. Jr., or Sun
nyside cottage, spent Wednesday al
her home in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger has re-
turned to her cottage, Oak Glen, after
several days spent in Harrisburg.
Mrs Mary Elder, of Harrisburg is
occupying her cottage, Ruheim, and
has as her guest Miss Marietta Fry,
of Danville.
Mrs Chester Payne, of Wichita,
Kas., is the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, at Oak
Glen.
Miss Edith Lewis is spending sew
eral days at the Sylvia cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sourbeer, Sr.,
will spend several days at their cot
tage, the Chelsea.
William Lewis, Jr., has returned
from a short business trip to Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Martin Douglass, WelI-known
Railroad Builder, Dies
Special to The Telegrabh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 24.-Mar-
tin Douglass, a lifelong resident of
this locality, died yesterday afternoon
after an illness of nine weeks at the
home of his daughter -in-law. Mrs
Frank Douglass, South High street.
He was S4 years old and a veteran of
the Civil War. Mr.. Douglass was born
IN Silver Spring township, near Hus-
tons Mill. He was at one time a.
railroad contractor and builder, being
employed for period of twenty-eight
years by the late j. j. Dull, of Har-
rlsburg, and the late Colonel McGowan
With his two sons, William and Frank.
ne was one of the pioneer builders of
the first standard gauge railroad. the
Colorado Midland. in Colorado. He is
survived by two children, Mrs Mary !
Weaver and William A. Douglass. both
of Mechanicsburg; also eight grand
children. The funeral service will be
held on Friday morning at $40 O'Clock
at the St Marks Lutheran Church
OF which the deceased was member
the Rev. DR.. II. N. Fegley officiating.
Burial will be made in the Mechanics
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
OLD AT TWENTY
Return of Youth With Proper Food

Many persons who eat plenty never
seem to be properly nourished.
That's because the food is not di-
gested and absorbed. Much that is
eaten is never taken up by the system
starve and the Individual may, as in
a recent case, look and feel old IN
what should be the bloom of life,
youth.
"At twenty I was prematurely old.
The health and vigor and brightness
of youth had been, as it seemed, stolen
from me. went to work in the morn
ing with slow steps and a dull head.
my work through the day was un-
satisfactory for my breakfast lay IN
my stomach like hard lump. I was
peevish and the gas in my stomach
was very annoying. After supper /
usually went to bed to toss half the
night from sheer nervousness.
s"This was all from Indigestion
caused by wrong eating.
Finally I tried Grape-Nuts and I
cannot describe the full benefits re-
ceived from the food. 1t gave me
back my health. 1t has completely re-
stored good digestion and my ailments
have disappeared. I steadily i'm
proved and am now strong and in per-
feet health"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason" "
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
June Wedding Ceremonies
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury.-John ]. Zerbe and Miss
Hattie e. Shipe, both of Sunbury, were
married yesterday by the Rev. Frank
w. Leidy, of the Catawssa Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunbury.-Miss Tacy V. Edmunds,
a Mazeppa school teacher, and George
l.. Ruppe, Hartford, Conn, business
man, were married at the home of the
bride by the Rev. w. f. Bieber, of the
West Milton Lutheran Church.
Christiana.-Miss Lillian M. Todd,
of this place, was married to Clement
N. Albright, of near town, at the par.
scnage of the Dauphin Methodist Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. Francis J..
Morrow.