davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

nv local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There is only one
way TO cure deafness, and that is by constitution
Condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inaamed you have q
a. ia anfireIv closed Deafness ia the result, and
miles,, u, the Inflammation can be taken out and
This tube restored to its normal condition, hear.
inc will be destroyed forever nine cases out OF
ron are caused BY Catarrh. which is nothing but
an inamed condition Of the mucous mucous surfaces sur
We will give One HUNDRED tSot o[ csnot he
cured Gu f by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circu'
lars, free. .,,,,r,x, 4 RI T,oioAo n
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Tako Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-01
Only One "BROMo QUINlNE"

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAxA-.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
Z. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stopss
cough and headache. and works off cold 25c~s
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
r. I. LINDLEY,
Local Forecastcr.

Towboat Jim Wood arrived at
1:30 yesterday morning from Louis
VILE with two barges coal.
John S. Summers arrived at Z 81
yesterday morning from Mound City
with one empty barge ana passed TO
the lower Mississippi.
Tow beat Rescue arrived at 3.G5
yesterday morning from the lower
Mississippi with one barge lumber.
Passed to the upper Ohio. She re-
turned at 11.l5 passing to the
lower river
Cairo and tPaducah packet rap
ids arrived and departed on time.
Towboat Spraea2 arrived at -
yesterday afternoon from louisville.
passed to New Orleans with "a
boats, Il bargcs and 3 empty steel
barges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
. Real Estate Transfers.

Frcl Muna and wife tc William
King, warranty deed, Jan. 3, 1914,
lots 5, and T. block 2, town of
Thobes. Consideration $500.
Alvin c. Jayncs and wife t. Min
ia and stella King, warranty deed,
March y, 1914, lot 4, b!cck ,,
town of Thcbes. Consideration
$275.
The Miami Powder Co., to Trus-
tees Township Is. range 3, quit
claim deed March so, 1901, one
acre in section SO, township -,
range 3. Consideration ST.
Clark James and Wife to John j.
Porter, deed, March %, 1907, 10
feet eff east side of let 5, block j.,
town of Mcclure. Consideration
$3.50.
Jcha ], Porter and wife to Fred
Jones, warranty deed, April /,
1914. sama rs above. 'bnsidera-
ton $1,000.
clyde E. duncan and wife to
Leon TT culley' warranty decd
April 9, 1911, lots and 4, block
:, town of Mcclure. Consideration
I$flC.
Thomas p. Palmer to Nea1er
, Haynes warranty deed, Oct. 30,
1918, lot 4, block {. second addi-
ton to town Of Sanausky. Consid-
Grafton IS.
Richard Brown and wife to John
Chapman. warranty decd, Nov. Is,
1912, part of lot 3, block 3, town
cf Thebes. Consideration $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
DISCUS THROW
KUSENER WINS
AT HARRISBURG
Cairo High School Quartette Gets
Second Place at Southern Hi
nois H. S. Meet.

Walter Kuscncr won the discus
throw, second place in the shot put
contest and the Cairo High School
Quartete second place in the South =
srn Illinois High School meet held at
Harrisburg Friday and Saturday.
The Cairo quartette was composed
of Arnold Westerman, Walter Kuse
ner, Edgar Sehoembs and William
Gibson.
Mrs. Laura Miller and Supt. 7. G.,
Clendenen were judges in the decla-
ration contests. Charles Schrh and
Bruce Butler were also of the Cairo
party attending the meet. All re-
turned home last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
STORE AT MOUND CITY
ROBBED BY BURGLARS

The clothing store Of John
Tramport at Mound City was enter
cd carly Yesterday morning by
burglars and goods to the value of
about $&a0 were stolen. rho burg
lars gained entrance by prying the
ron bars off a rear window. Tho
Alexander county blaodhuuds We're
put on the scent OF the robbers hut
di not succeed in making good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Forget to Collect Their mnn.u

The British government every year
reaps a huge profit from the people
who forget their own government stock
when dividends fall due. The fault
rests entirely with the stockholders
for they even forget to give their ad.
dresses, SO that they can be notified
mat money awaits them III the gov.
eminent Golfers. In this case. about
so'oOO,OOO is passed on to the ma.
uonal debt commission. and in turn il
receives the interest from this money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
SeaSOnable
Goods
Sale /.
To Cultivate cheerfuIness.

Sydney Smith once gave a woman
a score of recipes for cheerfulness,
end among them was to remember all
,he pleasant things said to and of her,
70 keep box of candy on the Chin
neypiece and a kettle simmering on
tho hob. Do not give way to melan.
choly; never ask why were we
born?' If you are giving to asking
questions, ask easy ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
ILLINOlSC CENTRAL
Corrected to April /, 1914.
Trains leave Cairo Daily

North Bound.
1855 q. m. Chicago vestlbule limit
ed, arrives Chicago 1890 .. m.
2:15 a. m. st. Louis Night It'd, ar
rives st. Louis 1920 q. IN. Sleep
ing car open after $3.50 .. m.
400 a. m. Thebes Accommodation.
1850 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11:15 a. m. St. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 D. m. Chicago Midday Spec
Ial.
2:4g D. m. Afternoon Express for st.
Louis and Centralis.
Sis p. m. Chicago Night Express,
sleeping car from Carbonate to
Chicago.
1906 p. m. Chicago Night Express.
arrives Chicago 1850 .. m. local
sleeper open at Station $3.50 D. IN.
South Bound.
3:40 q, m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
2:2S a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
4:35 a. m. Seminole for Birmin CHAM
and Jacksonville. Fla.
500 q. m. Paducah and Louisville
1:41 D. m. Nashville. Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
1880 D. m. Fulton and MayAeld Ac-
commodation.
$40 D. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper Psducah to Louisville.
S:45 p. m. Memphis ana New Or.
leans Special.
500 q. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
For tickets, sleeping car accow
modations and further Information
apply to Illinois Central Passsns1
Station, or address,
]. H. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26

IF you don't hep to keep down our
expenses" he complained, Il shall be
driven to desperation" All right,
dear" she replied. I'll do ny best. I'm
going to call up Aunt Elizabeth today
and ask her if she won't take our
canary, so that we shall not have to
buy any more bird seed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Continued from Page 0 e.

YOU find them Wiling TINS COVE anont win Dc 9lai 70 take up WIT"
discussion frankee. 1cn'latcry spirit
pc ,osa that may be authoritative form e and
,,norio.
.rris evarnr,or f,e rd i, c,tor - cav bot IFS 6,onaf,
rei,tors noyioo tnr rrn, ~oycr,d poshIo
,Lo ,,ra of an o-~,+,p 70 ont
,lan 90 ,nodt,4.oo ,..;,h ,on ,r,,f
a. - ,,m.o ,, - - .orcssfor on nar+
~ IT. an.,o, ~ 60.
~ ~ ~ 49, -
d,o, n i,s,tf. m 70 ,o,r
-,
~ -. a.. 49,. ,,i.,;, brtof tim
-, H. - auui... -. orsda,ad toe.1o do,,o,
' una.,, it. aV, ,.n, .hc,os - no,o,
$500 -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Made Some Difference.

Does your husband seem to care
as he did when you and he were
poor" Yes, think he does. You
see he has liver trouble and rheuma.
tism and can't drink much or indulge
IN late suppers. Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Use for Old umhre,la Rora-

The steel rods ON old umbrellas
make fine plant su lportl Discopnect
them where they Join the upper part
and also where the ring slips the han
die and you have a double rod to slip
into your flower pots, and If they are
painted gray they are unnoticeable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Burdens o. Liberty,

The men and women who are
strong, wise and free are those upon
whom the burdens Of the world are
laid The tasks of the slave are
nothing compared with those that
come with Hberty.-Thc Christian
Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
River Forecast.

During the next day or two. thr
Ohio, from the mouth of the Wa
bash to the mouth o the Tennessee.
and te Tennessee, from below Flor.
cnce to the mouth, will rise.
Falling stage viii prevail else
whore throughout this river dis
.1+ipt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Fair Question.

Mamma" said little our.year-old,
looking up from her plate, Il used to
eat wifi my spoon and now | eat wifi
my fork; how old must | be fore
can eat wifi my knife?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Making Your Own Glue

Asimple, effective glue that is harm.
less. colorless and odorless can be
made by adding ordinary tapioca to
water and boiling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26

A man knows he must look pleased
when his vito tells him that their
new infant with as yet no features
In reiicO is his perfect mage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wayman L. Wtlborn %. Marion.
ILL.,, aud Miss Ollie Owens, 10, Of
Benton, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Daily Thought.

Teach your children to create, Don't
always give them finished products to
enjoy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26

American Chewing Gum In Germshy.
American chewing gum is now being
sold in all large cities III Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Moneys Voice.

Money talks: but some have an i'm
pediment in their ineome.-Ashley
Sterne
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 32.2 a fan of ~
feet during the preceding 81
hc US.
Stage Of river April %. 1919.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.

SIN will rise today ......... SOS
SIN will set today ........ GAL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26

4 03
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

WHENEVER Quinine is needed for any purpose.
W Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than
the ordinary Quinne this remedy combines all of the
tonic and other properties of Qunne with laxative and
can be taken by without causing nervousness or
ringing in the head.
Likewise, the remedy is superior ordinary axaves be-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

to Office of Great Sachem of order
in the State.
1S-Christian H. Snavely. twelve
year-old bov of Rockville, killed
by an automobile near his home.
1S-Death, at Washington, D. c., of
Christian +. Schweitzer, former
Harrisburger of considerable cele
brity as a ballplayer,
1S-Death, in an accident at Cleve-
land, of Colonel j. Il. Parsons, for
years prominent man in Harris
burg affairs.
19-Death, in New Cumberland, of
Marcus d. Hocrncr, for many
years a printing foreman in Har
risburg job establishments.
19-Death of Mrs. Mary A., widow
OF Alex. Blessing, 1211 North
Third street, Harrisburg
19-Two fires in restaurant on
Fourth street, near Market, Har-
risburg, did considerable damage.
20-A Coatesville colored man work
in Harrisburg, fell dead on State
street.
2O-Mrs. Peter Shelly, 1897 Christian
street, Harrisburg, died from eff
fects of a bichloride of mercury
tablet taken accidentally some
two weeks before.
'2-Two killed and several severely
injured by fall of coal in a Lykens
Valley coal mine. One of the in
iured died on the 2Sd.
s2-Death of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Goetz at 90S North Eighteenth
street, Harrisburg.
23-Brakeman George Wilson, of Bal
timore, killed in p. R. r. Yards,
at Harrisburg, whilst in line of
duty.
23--Death of William E. Hahn, founder
of Hainton, prosperous suburb
of Harrisburg.
2S-Death of Daniel j. Spangler, 1903
Market street, Harrisburg.
of Thomas Doran, 656 Cum
berland street. Harrisburg.
s4-Mrs. Walter s. Oren, of Worm.
leysburg, found dead in bed.
S4-Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Highspire,
fell dead at her husbands feet
from the effects of poison taken
with suicidal intent
in Philadelphia, of DON
aid Cameron Haldeman, of Har-
risburg.
s5-Some 1900 Shippensburg people
made their annual excursion to
Harrisburg.
25-Electrical and hail storm of great
severity caused considerable dam
age in Harrisburg and vicinity.
25-Frank Neif, 1886 Herr street,
Harrisburg, drowned in clay
hole near Central Iron and Steel
works.
26-Death of Mrs. Euphemia Knox
Pomeroy, widow of the Rev. Ste
phen Pomeroy, 1920 State street,
Harrisburg.
26-Death, near New Cumberland, of
Martin L. Keeney, former Har-
risburg groceryman.
27-Burial, at Camp Hill, of Sergeant
Jacob r. Shettel, U. s. Signal
Corps, who had died at Panama,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
This Invention for Rupture
Sent on 60 Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent If the Two Months
Test Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

Just as a broken bone can't knit" un-
less constantly held together.
And that is the curse of wearing elias
tic or spring trusses-not one in twenty
ever holds successfully-they sooner or
later make operation absolutely neces-
sary instead of preventing it.
But remember the Ciuthe Truss is
guaranteed to hold-and won't cost you
cent IL it doesnt.-And in addition (
provides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is
the real cause of rupture.
IL does that entirely automatically
without any attention whatever from
you.-And has thus brought complete
recovery in thousands of cases that
thousands of people from having to
risk their lives under the surgeons
knife.
No Belt. No LeE-Strsps, No Springs
The Cluths Truss does away entirely
with the curse of wearing belts. leg
straps and springs. People who have
tried ii say II Is as comfortable as their
clothing. And it is waterproof-win
proof. Easily kept clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any money-dont take
any risk. Just write for our free book
tional book-cloth-b -bound, 96 pages. 20
separate articles, and IS Photographic
illustrations-is full of facts for the
ruptured never before put in print.
trusses are a .crime--how they are the
law should stop their sale.
II exposes the humbus appliances,
methods" systems" 'plasters" etc.
1t shows why operation for rupture
ends in permanent weakness or death
oftener than in complete recovery.
And IL tells all about the famous
Cluthe Automatic MasSaging Truss
gives names and addresses of over S,o00
people I'm all parts Of the country who
have tested 1t and have voluntarily en-
dorsed it--and tells how YOU can get it
on sixty days trial, and how little IT
costs II YOU keep it,
Simply use the coupon or say in n
letter or postal send me your book
that will take only a minute and may
save you from paying out 4 good many
dollars and save you from years of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
JULY

Formal announcement of exten-
sive Improvements and additions
10 be made to the MiddletoNn
Car Company plant.
death of Mrs. Lavina Booscr, aged
81 years, the Oldest woman in
Penbrook.
death, in HummelStown, of Frank
lin Smith, aged 10 years, for
many years prominent as teach
er and in political affairs.
S-Edward j. Corcorsn, 1424 Hunter
street, Harrisburg. found in
dying condition on a lot at Mon
roe and Calder streets.
S-Death of William B. White. o.
Enola, veteran of the Civil war.
S-Death of Mrs. Catherine N, widow
of William McGonigal, lis South
street, Harrisburg.
4-lndependence Day creditably cele-
brated in Harrisburg, as we'll as
in many other towns of the eoun.
try, especially Highspire, which
commemorated its centennial.
Middletown, Hummelstown, Her
shey and Williamstown.
"A Hummelstown lad, IA years old,
drowned in Swatara creek.
"a very extensive Wild West show
brought a large crowd to Harris.
burg.
Sudden death, in Broad street sta.
tlon, Philadelphia, Of Philip S.
Updegrove, a retired railroader,
P. r. R.
6--Death of Abraham Boak, lei Yer.
beke street, Harrisburg, a veter-
An of the Civil war and a pioneer
ironworker.
Sudden death of Samuel Poorman,
I'll Boas street, Harrisburg,
veteran organ builder, aged go
years.
S-Annual meeting in Harrisburg of
Pennsylvania Court Stenograph.
ic Reporters Association.
S-Death of Calvin s. Umbeuyer, 63S
Harris street, Harrisburg, for
many years in the employ Of the
city water department.
s-Death of Clarence A. Lloyd, 2O25
Penn street, Harrisburg, a brake
man on the P. R. r.
s-Death of Captain John /. Faller. of
Carlisle, a distinguished veteran
of the Civil war.
9-Death of William Gambler. of West
fairview, veteran of the Civil
war.
lO-Storms of great intensity did
much damage in Harrisburg and
vlcdnity IS we'll as through many
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

other portions of Central Penn
syivanis. Many barns in various
parts Of Dauphn and contiguous
Counties were destroyed by ele;-
h.. tricity.
I0-pes.h of Mrs. Elisabeth Carson
Boyd, widow of J. BEisoen Boyd,
III South Front street, Harris
burg.
lO-Dea,n Of Mrs. j. O. Adams, 102
Cherry street. Harrisburg, for
more than 40 yeaSs active in mis-
s.onary work among the eolored
citizenship.
ll--Sudden death OF John Ietter, en-
g.neer electric light plant, Hum
meis;own, whilst working at the
switchboard.
i1-Death, at 1895 Berryhill street,
Harrisburg, of Mrs. Margaret b.,
wido" Of George E. Reed, aged
81 years.
lS-Alfrei 5. Martin. of Mechanics
burg q veteran of the Civil war,
fell dead whilst at work.
14-Heavy rains of unusual violence
continued the destruction and
washing out of crops seriously
damaged by tic Storm of the
10Th.
14-Deith Of Fred J. Miller. 523
North Sixteenth street, Harris
burg, prominent baker of the
city.
16-Death of George A. Haekenberg-
er, 1S4o North Seventh street,
Harrisburg.
16-Lester Mccoy, "a South Harris
bnrg street, steelton, a popular
Young man of the town and fine
Musician, accidentally drowned
m Connecticut.
11-Fine parade l. o. r. NJ, of Har.
risoure and vicinity, in honor of
recent election of Charles L. Pass
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
Herr street, Harrisburg, member of

Herr street, Harrisburg, member of
hardware firm of the city.
Samuel Poorman, 207 Boas street,
aud Jacob koons. col Humme
street, Harrisburg, each celebrated
his niuetieth birthday anniversary.
"a Steelton Austrian drowned in
the Susquehanna by the capsizing
of boat.
mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Albright.
125 Woodbine street, Harrisburg
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
9-Dcath at Mechanicsburg of Daniel
+. Glacc, a veteran of the Civil
war, aged 81 years.
lO-A grand |. o. X. NJ parade on
Broad street, Philadelphia, partici-
pated in by several hundred men,
bers of the order from Harrisburg,
Cornplanter Tribe, of this city.
winning first prize in the parade
ami also being honored by the
elevation OF one of its members.
Charles f.. Pass, to the position
of Great Sachem of the order for
the State. r
lO-Annnal commencement exercises OF
~ the Harrisburg Technical High
school.
lo-An electrical storm of great in.
tensity passing over the Cumber-
land VALLEY caused the death of
a boy at Carlisle and injuries to
many there and at other points.
lO-ScholarS of the graduating class
OF the southern High school, of
Philadelphia. TO the number of
100. spent their class day in visit
ing the Capitol.
1--Four-county c. T., convention held
at Hershey and largely attended.
commencement exercises
Harrisburg High school held, the
graduating class numbering 146.
l1-State convention Fraternal Order
of Eagles, in session at Chester,
elected H. o. Holstein and A. J.
Dougherty. both of Harrisburg,
president and secretary respec-
lively of the State organization.
H. Hoy, Sr., of Harris
burg, elected senior vice COM
mander of the State G. A. R.
l1-Annual convention of the Dauphin
County Sunday School Association
began its sessions at Hummels-
town.
12-Ten-year-old Esther Scott, 1920
State street, Harrisburg, killed in
collision of an automobile in
which she was riding with street
ear.
14-Frank W. Glenn, 10 Evergreen
street, Harrisburg, found dead,
from heart failure, at his home.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
Review OF 1914
By PROF. VERT.
T bird Installment of
interesting Events of
the Year in Harris
burg
BY PROFESSOR ]. HOWARD VERT
Continued From Saturday
JUNE


2-Nrs. Green, sos Herr street, Har
risburg, fatally burned whilst
working at her cook stove.
3-four state political committees
Democratic. Republican,, Prohibi-
tion and WaShington-held seS-
sions in Harrisburg for organiza-
tloH.
3-Lharles 7. Marzolf, former
Harrisburger. instantly killed by
an accident at Pittsburgh motor
cycle races.
4-Death in New York of Harris C..
FahneStoch. a native of Harris
burg, for many wears prominent in
Wall street financial matters. who
gave $4,000 toward the erection
of Harrisburg 5 Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing.
Annual commencement exercises
held at the Harrisburg Academy.
William \. Stewart, 1901 Mon
roc street, Harrisburg, dropped
dead in front of his home as he re-
turned from work.
Annual grammar school meet at
Island Park won by Lincoln build.
ing.
6-The Young building, an old
landmark of Middletown. partly
destroyed by fire.
6-A murder in the old Eighth ward,
Harrisburg, over 40-eeut crap
game. colorod man named
Charles Jenkins being the victim.
e-Death of Edward NJ. Martz, 1851
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
Away With
Worthless
TrusseS
Like These
- -
VIZ

You can make a thorough prove-it-to-
ynu test of this guaranteed rupture
holder without having to risk single
cent.
Wen send it to YOU for sixty days
trial-practically lend it to YOU that
loug@iust to let you see for yourself
how it takes all the misery out of being
II il doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering YOU in any
way-in spite of any work YOU do or
any other strains-theH ii won't cost
YOU penny.
The Only Thing Coed Enough
To stand such Test
4 mere trN-on--like at drug store
can't possibly prove whether truss or
anything else for rupture is going to
do/any good.
Neither is Just a few day, days trial =
the first week or so and then prove
utterly worthless.
But YOU can't possibly make a mis-
take after sixty days trial.
And there is only one thinS OF any
kind for ruptmN that you can get on
such a long trial
only one thing good enough To stand
such 4 long and thorough test
That is our guaranteed rupture hold
er-the famous Cluthe Automatic Mas
saying Truss.
Made on New Principles
The Cluthe Truss is SO radically dill
ferent from every thing else for rup-
ture that it has received eighteen sep
aratc puteuts. MADE on an HpSoAutelN
new principle-far more than just
truss.
II has so thoroughly proved its mer-
its in nearly 500. coo cases that surgeons
In the [. 5. Army and Navy and physl-
clans in all parts of the world now
recommend il instead of advising op-
Grafton.
VIII Save You From Operation
\ rupture can't possibly he relieved
can't even he kept from growing worse
unless protected against all strains
snG constantly kept from coming out.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

taxidermist for mounting. 1t will, if
properly mounted, be worth 5000 to
$500.
The extra value of the white deer is
due to the fact that it is exceptionally
rare. 1t is freak animal. One was
shot in Wisconsin about twenty years
ago and one about eight years ago.
Besides the one shot last week there
is but one other white deer known to
exist.
1t is also stated that there is a let
black deer of huge proportions stalk
ing through the Wisconsin woods. That
sort of deer also is freak and would
be worth much if captured.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
July |

July
death of Charles De Veney Row,
brilliant young man of Williams
town, who had, been successful
teacher and an able member of
the State House of Representatives
at Harrisburg.
27-Lerew Bixler, of Riverside,
drowned in the Susquehanna.
e1-Harry +. Herman, 115 South
Fourteenth street, Harrisburg, a
brakeman of P. & R. railway,
killed in Reading whilst in the
line of duty.
29-Death of Mrs. Lydia Duncan Ba-
ker, of Wormleysburg, aged SO
years.
29-Death of Alfred W. Weaver, a
stationary engineer, of 1888 Full.
ton street, Harrisburg.
50-Death of DIR. Robert r. Church, of
Wormleysburg, aged 60 years.
50-Death, in Chicago, of the Rev.
Jesse Bowman Young, a former
pastor of Grace church, Harris.
burg, and veteran of the Civil
war who had won especial fame
by his writings and lectures on
the Gettysburg battle.
50-Death of James w. Shultz, 2060
Derry street, Harrisburg, a veter.
an of the Civil war.
51-Death, at Harrisburg Hospital, of
Dixon McAllister, of TT. Hunter,
direct descendant Of John Har.
ris.
death of Ferdinand Kreidler, 904
Penn streets, Harrisburg, prom
inent wheelwright of the city, aged
&C years.