davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Prices In ChieaQo.

chicago,-Butter - Creameries. 20
u27c.
Eggs-At mark. cases included. lGfp
Use; ordinary firsts. 17Gl7hc; firsts.
lsu ishc.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

Denver Man falls from canoe and
browns In Washington Park lake. Girl
injured In motorcycle accident dies.
Syracuse. N. Y.-Twelvs drown
when their launch strikes submerged
log In osweso canal.
CHICAGO. --severai bnthcrs 90 TO
their death during storm on Lake
Michigan.
Los Angeles. Ono dead. two In.
jured. whom auto overturna. Relative
Of (len. Huerta dies of injuries whse
etruck By auto.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago -wheat--No. 2 red. SOis -
sihc; No. . hard, soh0sihc; No. ,
Northern. s3hGs44; No. . spring. -
csc.
corn--No. .. 7o07sc, No. . yellow.
7tk07ikc; No. yellow. NOME.
oats-No. q white. $0o$otc; stand.
srd. toh 0<ic.
Rye-No. 2. 6eOe1c.
Barley--60US3c.
Timothy--e@.3s0S.6e.
Clover.--oiO.OOVt100.
PUrk--osO.s7.
1.ard--olO.0S.
Ribs--oli.000 tle1.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Central Fair pases Fixed.

Colorado Springs.-Central Colorado
fair dates have been fixed for Sept.
20 TO Oct. 2, inclusive. The fair will
be held In Colorado Springs. and will
be representative Of the dry and irri'
gated farm interests OF this section.
The exhibits will include products
from seven counties In addition to vi
Paso.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
r.drow for v. q. District Attorney.

Denver.-Harry Il. Kelly. for two
and n half years United States dis
trict attorney for Colorado. was slated
for removal from office when Presi
dent Wilson sent the nomination OF
Harry u. Tedro~ Of Boulder to the
Senate for confirmation rs Kelly's
successor.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Miner Gets ssos Tor - Lbs. Of Ore,

Boulder.-Minor Smith, lessee on
the upper workings OF the Logan mine
near Crisman. received a check for
S9Q5.2O for twenty-nine pounds OF ore
taken from the Logan. c. w. Adams
owner Of the mine, also made TWEEN
ty.five-pound shipment. for which he
received $3.50 from the Denver mint
Adams ore was taken from the bottom
OF the shaft. $50 feet below the fourth
level. Smiths ore was taken fronl
tunnel No. 9.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

Dcnvcr.--while his 5.ycaro,d son.
Clyde. pleaded and struggled with him
10 prevent him from using his rcvol,
YER. ]. y. Frcese. an Insurance agent.
stood over his wife's bed at o'clock
In the morning and shot her 10 death
after no had broken into her home u
ssi q. Paul street. h Hartman. rhs
bullet passed through her heart. Then
he turned the weapon on himself, ssad
ting . bullet through each breast. Ia
was taken 70 the county hospital. and
q sxpeete1 - receses.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Niagara Faiis.-Throush the invita-

Niagara Falls.-ThrouEh the invita-.
ton Of the United States government
aud the good offices Of the three
South American mediators. represen.
tatives OF the two warning factions In
Mexico--the Constitutionalists and the
HaertR govcrnment-soon will be
brought face to face IN an Informal
conference distinct from the mediation
proceedings.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

3 Nogsles. Sonora, Mex.-Gen. Obre'
son. one OF the most powerful OF the
rebel generals. has Notified General
Carranxa that he will break from the
Constitutionalist movement unless
Francisco villa is put In supreme con.
troll. This Is real crisis In the rebel
army and Is regarded as victory for
villa In his dispute with the rebel
chief.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
IATG
MAR K E T

q ' OF ITO n .

Cattle.
becf steers. corn fed, good
TO choice ...............,
Beef steers. corn fed. fair
TO good ........-........
Beef steers. pulp fed. good
to choice J, =.
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair
TO good ................
Beef steers. hay fed, good
TO choice .-............
Beef steers. hay fed, fair
to good ................
Heifers. prime corn fed -.
Cows and heifers. corn fed.
GOOD to choice .......,..
Cows and helfers, scorn fed.
fair to good ............
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice ..........
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
fair to good ...........
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice ..........
Cows and heifers, hay fed.
fair to good ............
Gamers and cutters ......
Veal calves ...............l
Bulls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stdks .......... -.
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ...............
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................
Feeders and stockers, com.
mon to fair ............
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26


fight for title to 500. 100000 worth Of
oil lands when the Supreme Court
held void the clause in the patents
making the land revert to the govern
ment II found to contain minerals.
The court held that the patents
were irregular but that they could not
be attacked collateraily-by other
claimants-but could be set aside only
by a direct attack by the government.
In brief. decision rendered by the
Supreme Court follows:
Rates-Government wins In inter
mountain rate cases. Interstate Com
merce Commission order upheld.
Oil s-Transcontinental rail.
roads win their fight for title to oil
lands worth S7O0.0O0.000. Clause In
patents making land revert to govern
ment II found to contain minerals. Ii
held void
Tobacco Pool-Kentucky statute
making II legal for farmers to pool
their tobacco 10 annulled as unconsti.
tutional.
Catholic Orders-Decision OF Court
OF Appeals which held that the vows
Of poverty In Catholic orders were
void. as against public policy. ID re-
yersed.
Sugar Case-ReQuest OF State OF
Louisiana to enjoin secretary OF
treasury from continuing to grant to
imported Cuban sugar twenty per cent
preferential below reduced duties OF
tariff bill, denied.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and Spelter,

st. Louis.-Spelter. St95: lead.
$3.50; bar silver. 5sise.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
BOULDER GIRL STABBED
ATTACKED ~ An UNKNOWN
MAN IN puDLic sTREgr.
Asaiiant lsspsd from oshlNd Wall
and stuck Knife In osek Of
Mics Elsie Shannon.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder. colo.--within less than
half block Of the home Of G. r. Cou.
Ienan. where she Il employed ~ do
nestle. Miss Elsie, Shannon was at.
tackled and stabbed In the back. about
10 o'clock at night. by q man who
jumped from the stone wall in front
OF the residence Of Mayor w. l.. Arm.
strong just as the young woman was
passing. Mis- Shannon's first few At.
tempts TO scream were scarcely aud.
ible, and although there was \ dozen
persons within hearing distance. an
appreciable length Of time elapsed be-
fore any one was aware that some
thing was wrong.
The GIL had q struggle with her
assailant to prevent him stabbing her
more severely than he did. But when
at last she was able to emit . piercing
shrek he fed across the street into
an alley and disappeared In the dark.
ness. DIR. l.. b. Overfelt, who lives at
IA Spruce street and who was sitting
on his porch when Miss Shannon
screamed, was the first to reach her
side. but the man had already van
ished and the doctor was unable to
furnish any description to the police.
An examination showed that the
knife blade went through the girls
coat and waist close to the middle Of
the hack, just above the waistline. in
flicting a cash in her back about an
inch and a half long and three-Quar-
tiers Of an inch deep.
She declares that she has no idea
Of the identity Of her assailant and
has been unable to give the police and
the sheriff any definite description.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Hay.

Hay.
IF. o. h. Denver, Carload Price.)
Colorado upland, per ton. 14.0Od 90
Nebraska upland. per ton .12.0O@13.Oo
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 11.0OMl2.oo
Timothy. per ton ... 10000 1900
Alfalfa, per ton ....... 1900 $50
South Park. Choice. ton. 16.OOT17.0o
San Luis Valley. per ton. 1l.0OMl 1900
Gunnison Valley. per ton. l5.0OMlG.OO
Straw, per ton .......... 4.50@ 500
Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs. .$1.3I
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ........ l.0a
Idaho oats, sacked .............. LA
Corn chop, sacked .............. 1.5a
Corn, In sack NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.5"
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. ........ LIS
Flour.
Standard Colorado, net .........$2.lo
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Railroads oseIars Moon Bill Unfair.

Hatlroaos Declare MOON 0sil Onraf.
Denver.-Railroad officials of the
companies representing the lines
which are resisting passage Of the
Moon mail pay bill. introduced into
Congress for reduction OF the charges
made by the railroads for carrying
mail, are following the leadership Of
Ralph Peters. chairman of q commit
tee appointed by the companies. Pc
tiers says the bill would reduce the
pay Of the railroads for carrying the
mail about SlO.OOO.0O0. although he be-
lieves the railroads have proved they
are now underpaid by at least 4l5.oO0..
900. 1t In his position that the bill
should be held In allegiance until . re.
port 10 made by q joint congressional
committee under the craftsmanship OF
Senator Jonathan Bourne. Jr., which
has made an exhaustive investigation
OF the subject and will soon report
The Moon bill. he says. was inspired
by the Postoffice Department and ID
unfair.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No. 1 net. r.
o. B. Denver ............ 17n
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F.
o. Il. Denver ........ IL
Eggs, case count, less com.
mission .............. .475a Sis
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

wash IN 8 o n.-Commodity rates
from Atlantic seaboard points to Den
yer and other cities between the Mis-
souri, river and the Pacific seaboard
we're materially reduced by an order
Of the United States Supreme Court
in its intermountain rate cases.
The Supreme Court held that the
present charges Of carriers for such
commodities as cotton, for example,
were very much too disproportionate,
and that while the railroads had q
right to charge more for short hauls
than they do for long hauls over the
same route, under competitive condi'
tons that higher charge should be
equable.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

Fruit.

Fruit.
Apples, Colo. extras, box. .s2.50Gi 800
Apples, Colo, fancy. box -. 2.00m2.50
Apples, Colo. choice. box. l.25m so
Cherries. Colo, crate. ..... .300G $50
Gooseberrtes, Colo. ........ l.25M1.75
Straw berries Colo - 4 95fys 10
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs .Ss.20dS.25
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Vegetables.

PeAs, COLO. ................ 6m
Potatoes. cwt. .1.O0U !. Z
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

Flour.
Standard Colorado, net .........$2.1o
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

:, c,,,,, county N, Interesting mot.
al'rrgicai experiment In under way.
The Saratoga group In Russell gulch,
which caused the milwaukee paint mil
licnaircs To revive the Golden smeltev
under Prof. Carpenters charge. Is 70
furnish the ore for the new mill.
which Is placed at the foot Of the sar,
atoga dump.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Central High Juniors
Hold First Fall Meeting

The first meeting of the junior class
of the Central high school was held
at Hanshaw's Hall. with an informal
dance following a brief business ses-
sion.
In attendance were the Misses Ma
rie Perry, Helen Hampton. Kath-
crime Carroll, Mary Huffman, Sara
Tack, Dorothy Elmer, lone Stauffer,
Francis Burtnett, Sarah Maloney, Eva
Sellheimer, Martina Moeslein, Anna
Slicer, Evelyn Rhoads. Austa Fee,
Helma Kapner, Helen Rauch. Pauline
Hauck, Lillian Kamsky, Marie Holtz-
man, Clarabel Claster, Miriam Keiser,
Dorothy Schmidt, Helen Smiley, Kath-
crime Keller, Dorothy Duncan, Kath-
crime Thorne, Elizabeth Bird, Goldie
Hall, Helen Baturin, Eva Solomon,
Helena Keet and Margaret Wan
baugh, George King, Edward Roth,
Richard Hamer, Charles Segelbaum,
Frederick Lyter. Karl Peters. Herbert
Gormley Joe WeitZel. Elmer Slentz,
Stewart McCalley, Ralph Feldser,
Harry Rote. Charles Saunders. Harold
Houtz, James Handshaw, Clarence
Cooper, William Fisher, Hill Roberts,
Robert Senseman, Samuel Handler.
Elmer Diffenbaugh. Thomas Woodrow,
William Graybill. Allison Skinner,
Robert Michael. George Fox, Edward
McManamy. Howard Seidel and Paul
Raber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
ENTERTAIN At DANCE
Miss Huffman and Miss Crozier
Hostess For Charming
Little Event

Miss Esther Huffman and Miss
Louise Crozier were joint hostesses
last evening at a delightful dance held
sixty young people. #. Marion Sour
beer played all the new steps as well
as many of the older faVorites, and
supper was served at intermission.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Owes, Miss Selheimer,
Miss Fanny Hoy, Miss Anne Nissley,
Miss Mary Rudy, Miss Ann Fogarty,
Miss Helen Rogers, Miss Marie Mel
vile, Miss Esther Adams, Miss Katha-
rine Rudy, Miss Jessie Roller, Miss
Esther Shultz, Miss Katharine Lich-
tenberger Miss Mary Roth, Miss Ruth
Denney. Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss
Alice Stevens Miss Rebecca Weal1ley,
Miss Rheda Bird, Miss Charlotte
Keister, Miss Esther Huffman, Miss
man, Miss Louise Crozier, Miss Hilda
Fohl, Miss Vera VanHorn, Miss
Esther Smith, Miss Pearl Kratzer, Miss
Helen Hampton, Miss Helen Gerdes,
Miss Miriam lands, Miss Edith
Troup, Miss Emmelina Stevens, Miss
Ernestine Rhinesmith.
Paul Cation, Mr.. O'Connell, Ross
Munnell, Ernest Schilling. Preston
Crowell, Harry Hershey, John Kline
line, George Windsor, James Wheeler,
Rogert Stewart, Roger Fohl, James
@. Handshaw, Jr., Willard English,
Dick Heagy, Paul Faunce, Edward
Moore, Charles Hershey, William
Marks, Martin Keet, Elmer Ehler Ira
Kinder, Gilbert Daley, Clarence Mil
bach, John Rupp, Ed Sanford, DR..
Dunlavey, Paul ReXroth, Dick Meal
lister, Robert Dennis, Kenneth
Rhoades and DIR. Bowman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Surprise Margaret Kuhn
on Twelfth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Kuhn, of 220S
North Fifth street, entertained infor-
mally last evening at their home, in
celebration of the twelfth birthday of
their daughter Miss Margaret Kuhn.
There were Halloween decorations
throughout the house, combined with
Fall flowers and foliage. In the CEN
ter of the refreshment table was a
large birthday cake ornamented with
twelve lighted candles. Pretty gifts
and cards were presented to the young
hostess by her friends, among whom
were:
The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. Mrs.
Bassler, Miss Bassler, Marian Esther
Yingst, Harriet Daniels, Eva Broxter-
man, Mary Roberts, Mildred Shirk,
Margaret Brown, Grace Kuhn, May
Yoder, Esther Gimmel, Edith Hook
ley, Beatrice McKeever, Mary Mckee
yer, Mabel Funk, May Funk, Mabel
Workman, Helen Burlington, Lillian
Howard, Clara Shirk, Elsie Davis,
Emma Pearson, Florence Eicholt2
and Gladys Kuhn; Frank Kuhn, the
Rev. Mr.. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj
Kuhn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS

In stress and trouble the women of
nation are always to be counted
upon. In Servia the women went To
the front with muskets in their hands;
they were as strong and brave as the
men on the firing line. In this country
few of our women escape the weaken
ing troubles peculiar to their sex.
For every disease or ailment of q
womanly character, no matter how re-
cent or how long standing, the one
sure, reliable remedy, of proved merit
is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain q par
ticle of alcohol or any narcotic. It's
not a secret prescription for its in
gradients are printed on the wrapper.
Women are earnestly advised to
take it for irregular or painful periods,
backache, headache, displacement, ca
tarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter woman
hood, women about to become mothers
and for the changing days of middle
age DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription
should always be on hand.
Write DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, for
free 1876 page book on woman's dis
eases. Every woman should have one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
POWELL AND YOUNG
TOLD TO GET ON THE
JOB BY BRUMBAUGH
[Continued From First Page1

voritism and no behind closed doors
suggestions shall stop me in my firm
determination to deal honestly, justly
and directly with the people,
In discussing the highways of Penn
sylvania Doctor Brumbaugh was
equally emphatic. He said: IT am
not satisfied with your present road
proposition, and L intend to see that
when it is reorganized it shall be Off
cered and conducted by men not only
known to me to be conscientious and
efficient, but also known to you to be
that kind of men,"
Are you men that live here in the
western tier of counties satisfied with
the roads You have in Pennsylvania 2"
continued Doctor Brumbaugh. (Cries
of mo" "No.") If you are, then you
don't want to vote for me for Cover
nor.
'I stand also for the continuance of
the repair of these roads, the placing
over them, section by. section, of men
who will see to it by reason of their
knowledge of road building that these
roads are always kept in good condi-
tion, so that as long as they are used
as part of the highways of our peo-
pie II will be easy for the farmer to
bring his crops to the markets and the
people to go freely to and fro about
their daily business"
Doctor Brumbaugh also left no room
for conjecture as to his position on To-
cal option.
II stand for local option and shall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

do all in my power to see that such
legislation is passed If elected to the
office of Governor"
To-day a great many people don't
seem to understand that there has
come a new day in Pennsylvania, a
day when any man may lay his claims
before his fellow men at an open, hon
est and free primary, and If nominated
there to carry his contest to the cleo
ton before the people; If not nomi-
mated there to return quietly to his
ordinary pursuits in life. / went into
this contest solely because there was
such a primary, for I want you to
understand here that / would not
make bargain. or have an under
standing, or give any pledge or prom
ise to any human soul that would in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
CREASY'S COUNTY
GREETS PENROSE
Columbia Appears to Think More
of Penrose Than 1t Does of
Farmer" Greasy Now

Columbia county. the home of
Farmer" Greasy, Democratic nominee
for acknowledgements and a rock
in force yesterday and last night to
cheer for Senator Penrose and his
policy of protection to industry. The
enthusiasm of his audiences show that
in this county as in other Democratic
counties, hundreds of stalwart Demo-
Gratis are in revolt against the Palmer
Mccormick leadership.
The Senator ended his trip through
the country with a big political rally
in Bloomsbury last night, when he
addressed throng of.voters that fill
ed the courthouse. Senator Penrose
and M. M. Garland, candidate for
congress at-large, started from Read
ing early in the morning. At Nesco-
peck, in Luzerne county they were
met by a party of active workers from
that county and Columbia in automo-
biles After a reception at Nescopeck,
the Penrose party went to Berwick.
Despite the fact that there was a
steady downpour of rain a large crowd
had assembled at the Morton Hotel,
For an hour the Senator and Mr.. Car
land shook hands with the voters. Al
a luncheon in his honor Senator Pen
rose met nearly all of the Republican
leaders of the county, who informed
him of local political conditions. They
declared that the Republican vote in
Columbia would be surprisingly large
owing to the lewiston in the Demo
cratic ranks and the fact that the in
dustrial plants in Berwick, Blooms
burg and other points were running on
only part time.
An audience that filled the Berwick
Theater heard Senator Penrose and
Mr.. Garland in the afternoon. The
speakers were presented by Judge j
n. Kurtz. Senator Penrose was ap-
plauded when he declared that he be-
| lieved Columbia would join with other
usually Democratic counties in re-
cording Republican majorities. The
Senator appealed directly to the
Democrats in the crowd to put aside
! partisanship and vote for the restora-
tion of protection and prosperity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
HONOR JAMES BEALER
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Friends and Neighbors Gather For
the Celebration Last
Evening

Mrs. James E. Bealor. of 1904 North
Sixth street, arranged a birthday sur
prise party last evening in honor of
her husband, inviting a number of
friends and neighbors TO attend.
Autumn foliage and chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the rooms and after
congratulations and good wishes to
the host an informal program of vocal
and instrumental music was presented
by Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Almeda
Phillips and Barton B.. Bolts.
A chicken and oyster supper was
served to the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. William Cope, Mrs. Lena
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Phillips,
]. H. Bealor, Miss Daisy Marker, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Wilt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Bealor. Miss Mary Phillips, Miss
Almeda Phillips. Miss Anna Daum
and Barton b. Bolts. all of Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
STATE OBSERVED
NATIONAL MONTH
Birth Record Went Away Above
Anything Ever Known For
Pennsylvania in July

Pennsylvania celebrated the month
of national independence by one of
the largest birth rates ever reported
according to the summary of July sta
tistics of. births and deaths made pub
lie to-day by the State Department of
Health. There were 19,249 births and
but 8,469 deaths The death rate was
as low as the birth rate was high
compared to other months.
Intestinal troubles caused the most
deaths of all diseases, 1,1S6 deaths of
children under 2 years of age being
reported and 131 among persons over
2. Just sos died in early infancy.
tuberculosis killed 757. cancer 497,
Bright's disease sos, pneumonia 1922,
typhoid only 65, scarlet fever So, diph-
iberia rs. whooping cough 6S, measles
81, diabetes 5S, meningitis 81.
There were 104 suicides and 102
killed on the rail, S3 being killed in
mines and 597 being killed in other
violent forms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
GUESTS OF MRS. YOCUM
AT HER COUNTRY PLACE

Members of Mrs. ]. w. Finton's
Sunday school class were entertained
on Thursday by Mrs. w. II. Yocum,
of 1921 Green street, at her country
place at the Cove. A chestnut hunt
and sauerkraut dinner were among
the pleasures of the day enjoyed by
Mrs. James Pennell, Mrs. Bert Llght-
ner, Mrs. Harry Krepps, Mrs. Edward
Forney, Mrs. Charles zimmerman,
Mrs. Annie Tomlinson, Mrs. Elmer
Sterringer, Mrs. William Chandler,
Mrs. Frank Gemperling, Mrs. William
Yocum, Miss Name Bowers, Miss
Helen Chandler, Miss Helen Yocum,
Earl C. Smith and Howard b. Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Wohlfarth,
of 325 Reilly street, are spending sew
erai days in New York, registered at
the Hotel McAlpin.
Miss Margaret Holmes stephen, of
Reading. is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. II. B. S. Mark, Rodearmel Apart
ments, 6O4 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Guests of Miss Weller
Guests Pleasant Evening

At a charming little party held by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Weller for their
daughter, Miss Mary Weller, the
guests included the Misses Nettie
Holtry, Mildred Dewey. Amelia Free,
Mary Strine, Rebecca Whichello,
Helen c. Kaufman. Stella Jackson,
Daisy Jackson. Carrie Weller and
Mary WelleI Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griear. Mr.. Puston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weller. Charles Kline, Harvey Ream,
]. Ziegler, Leon Martz. c. Rielter, Ray
Smith, Melvin Smith, Robert Hoffman,
w. ]. Weller, Russell Weller. Glen
Gier and Morris Cover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
NO CHARGE FOR THIS
GRAND HOME MEDICAL BOOK

Every home should have one. Every
man and woman who isn't afraid to
read a book so plainly written that
anyone can understand it should write
to-day far a revised copy OF The
Peoples Copmon Sense Medical Ad-
wiser to DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y.
This is a large cloth-bound book of
1908 pages; inches long; q inches
thick: brimful of knowledge not found
in ordinary books sent postpaid to
any reader who will send this clipping
with 20 cents.-Advertisem