davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
'Greeters' Lay Plans
For Convention Here

R. f. Wright, of Chattanooga, is
preparing the official program and
making the arrangements for the an
nual meeting of the Southeastern
Greeters' Association which will be
held in Atlanta in May.
r. Frank Taylor, of the Piedmont
Hotel is president, having been elect.
ed at the 1913 convention at Merid-
ian. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
New Court Is Almost
Self-Supporting Now

Atlanta's new Municipal Court came
within few hundred dollars of being
self supporting in January, the first
month Of it's existence. according to
the report of Chief Justice Eugene
Thomas.
1t was predicted the court would be
self supporting within three months
after it opened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Life-P reserver From
Karluk Comes Ashore

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.--A life pre-
server bearing the name 'Karluk" the
whaling vessel on which Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson. the Arctic explorer. sailed,
which was last reported in August off
Point Barrow, the northernmost point
of Alaska, has been washed ashore at
Kivalina, Alaska.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
BUILDING POWER DAM.

EATONTON, Feb. 10.-The Putnam
Mills and Power Company Of this civ
has begun work on concrete dam at
the plant located on Little River three
miles west of Eatonton. The new dam
will replace wooden one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Life Sentence TO T
Two L. w. w. Men

MARYSVILLE, CAL, Feb 1O,-
Richard Ford and Fl. D. Suhr, said to
be Industrial Workers of the World,
convicted of the killing pf District
Attorney M$nWell, Of Yuba County,
during a riot of hop picl1ers August
81, were sentenced to life imprison-
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
LEE DOCTORS TO MEET.

COLUMBUS, Feb 1O,-The Lee
County. Ala. Medical Society will
meet in its annual session in Phenix
City Thursday night. February IL. The
meeting will be held in the odd Eel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
HOW GLOBE WILL BE- C|RCLED IN
GREATEST OF ALL AERIAL RACES

vent he ts Francisco Ii Exposition close May h ato tn greatest
% 1h Ninety d a d for mht ono 1.-THE rpn
t he route m + cal be made
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Sidney Smith has said very appro.
priately II you tickle the soil OF Aus
tralia with hoe II smiles with q har-
vest. Royal Oak says II you cast your
lot In that happy and prosperous CON-
munity you obtain all the advantages
that you find In q city--pius fresh air
and sunshine and plenty OF space In
which to breathe and enjoy LIES
greatest fundamental--the great out
doors. A visit to this thriving city re-
fleets the glories or conscientious eff
fort. Years ago houses dotted the
beautiful landscape here and there:
today, approximately 5000 people are
residents of the city, and attractive
homes suggesting happiness and con-
tentment greet the eye at every turn.
or $50 persons interviewed. 359 own
their homes. This is an emphatic
confederation OF the statement that
Royal Oak Is essentially q city OF
home owners. And To add to the pro-
gressive panorama of happy and con.
tented households new high school
building of fireproof construction and
strictly modern. has just been erected
at cost OF $4,000, not including the
price OF the equipment. In this insti-
tuition OF learning are Is teachers, all
with college or normal school training.
and also special teacher. OF music
and drawing. Plans are also under
way for the erection Of an eight-room
parochial school building In the near
future. This will add to the already
extensive facilities for educating boys
and girls.
Royal Oak has appealed very forci-
bly, to employees OF the Ford Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Thriving Community Beckons to You to
Cast Your Lot There and Enjoy All City
Advantages---Plu Fresh Air and Sunshine

on Eighth-st. at Royal Oak. q. w.
Eyster IL president, and q. B. How
arth. Jr.. secretary. The company
has purchased 80 acres on Eighth-st.
and plated Il into lots. so by LAG
feet. The land has been used tor
truck gardening for several years.
and II high and dry. and essentially
In the fresh air and sunshine zone.
Sidewalks and shade trees are being
put In. and the property win be
placed on the market In the near fu-
ture. The prices will be from $500
to $3.50, which. the company says. are
the lowest at which any subdivision
lots now on the market are selling.
The company win make an announce
ment of the opening Of the subdi
vision In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
J. 2. codIIna q Co.

Progressive business ethics are the
fundamental asset Of the well-known
firm OF j. F. Cooling & Co.. dealers In
jewelry and mems furnishings. This
firm occupies corner on the main
street In Royal Oak and has expanded
abundantly with the development OF
the city. The company, consisting
OF J. r. and T. w. Cooling. started
In business seven years ago where the
Idle Hour theater 10 now located.
After a year the firm leased the build
ing which It now occupies. II re-
Gently bought the adjoining store. and
(Coatinued On Page
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Scores OF them have bought homes
there, which is ride Of only IL min
utes from the great automobile plant
ON North Woodward-ave.. and many
others are planning on moving to that
city. The families OF many travelling
men also live In Royal Oak and enjoy
fresh air and sunshine. UneQualed
trolley and train service add to the
long list Of advantages with which the
city il favored.
The population OF Royal Oak has
increased 1000 In the past two years.
This growth has not been brought
about as the result OF plans evolved
and executed by dreamer, but IN due
principally to the activities Of boost
ers' associations, the purpose OF which
is to promote the welfare of the city.
The boosters utilize the powerful az
sets with which Royal Oak Is endow-
ed--plenty OF fresh air and sunshine
and unlimited advantages for those
who would join the progressive com
munity. That these assets are becom
ing more pronounced every day ID
shown by the Act that houses are be-
Ing constructed In all sections OF the
city for newcomers and there are
plenty OF room and facilities for 9TH
ers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Fox Trot taught Friday night, Oct.
coupiete. d per persons--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Eyster a Howarth Land CO.

Eyster q Howarth Land Co.
Realty values have advanced sub
stantially In and around Royal Oak
In the past two years, and yet the
present values are very reasonable.
The DISCRETIONARY Land Co. has
just been organized with capital stock
OF $4,000, to handle new subdivision
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
THE TRIPLE PROCESSION

In the quiet at the ending of the hurry of the day
vision steals upon me, and | see the long array
Of triple line of warriors marching on their way
70 struggle as of old in the neVer-ending fray.
And see upon banner CONSTRUCTION written bright
To mark the open motive of the column on the right,
And cheer upon their way the of Drawn and might
Who sally forth thus puposed and glory in the fight
Hidden is the banner Of the column Number Two
AS it souches past my vision with mien but sadly true
and study with discernment to bring within my view
Construction written plainly the banner of the
But guady the banner that Haunting in the air.
When the column the left, with bravado and dare
Crouched like desperate tigers coming from their lair
And obstruction the word in living flame written
there.
And thought of this triple procession
That has marched from the dawn of time
Of the column that brought possession
In spite of obstruction and crime,
And said to the at my side:
'"rhey beckon my brother, we CO.
And where in the long procession to ride
Let us thank our God that we know"
EDGAR HOWE
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
\ Strange Inadvertence.

Rochester Union: One of our local
Republican contemporaries which pre-
tends to believe that the country is
proceeding to the demnition bow-wows
under the Wilson administration ) as
news article entitled But Little
Encouragement Shown in the Steel
Business"
We do not see how a newspaper
can expect to have any standing as a
prophet of calamity when it prints
headlines of this kind. To say there
is "b1t little encouragement" is to ad-
NIT there is some encouragement. In
the words of worthy old Jack Fal-
staff, Call you that backing of your
friends? A plague upon such back
ingw
No; this will not do. The Renub-
llcan organs must not admit, even in
their news headlines, that business is
not Us bad as it might be. This tends
to create a popular feeling of con-
tenment and confidence. We are rap
idly approaching another presidential
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
Danger in Sprays.

Toronto World: Every gardener who
uses niedicated sprays in any portion
of his garden should have some idea
cf the composition of the solution
used.
! Now, it may strike some of our
leaders that this warning is an en-
tirely unnecessary one. And these will
probably have based their opinion on
the belief that any person using such
& solution for the purpose of extermi-
mating garden pests must surely have
sense enough to know that most ver-
min cannot be easily exterminated.
And therefore, the medicated spray
used must be strong enough to ex-
terminate them. And therefore, enough
to do its work successfully could hard
Ily be considered a safe or suitable
drink for children-or adults.
1t does seem silly warning,
doesn't it?
Nevertheless, the warning is need
ed. And it is needed badly, and it is
Eeeded at once.
All of which brings me down to the
plain statement of this fact: Over
the phone, this night, l was told how
one small child had upset fortunate
| ly) a pail of Bordeaux mixture and
smeared himself all over with the blue
solution. 1t was not known yet wheth-
er the child had managed to drink
any of it. And this mornings mail
brought me word from worried
mother whose child had tried the eff
fects of strong solution of whale
Gil soap upon his internal anatomy,
with disastrous results, of course
Let us get down to common sense,
Reiterating from above: What is
dangerous to healthy "bugs" is no5
by any means beneficial to healthy
children.
Now, what is Bordeaux mixture?
| Bordeaux mixture is composed of
water and quicklime and copper sui
phatc in about the proportion of two
tablespoonfuls of quicklime and two
tablespoonfuls of copper sulphate to
four quarts Of water. Now copper
sulphate is commonly known as blue
stone or blue vitriol.
Ever hear of blue vitriol? Nice
thing to have in a child's stomach.
1t is true that once in while this
mineral caustic is used by careful ply
sicians either as an efficient and pow
erful emetic in cases of narcotics OF
PHOSPHORUS poisoning; but seldom is
it ordered ad lib. from the spout OF
an ordinary watering can, or used as
a caustic upon malignant ulcers and
the like.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
EDGAR F. HOWE.

campaign, and the Republican party
wants to win back control of the
government. The leaders of that par
ty expect every member of it, and
especially every newspaper protesting
LOYALTY to it, to mak2as much noise
as possible about the depressing eff
fects of Democratic policies at Wash
ington.
"But little encouragement shown, ,
forsooth! Why, there should be no
encouragement. A Republican news
paper that prints such a headline at
this terrible crisis is guilty of the
basest disloyalty to it's party. Does
cur contemporary want to let the peo-
pie get the foolish notion into their
heads that the Wilson administration
is not shipwrecking business and rails
ing the mischief generally with every
interest of the American people? Ca
lamity is the thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

Put all your silverware in dish
pan with Wilson's Electro Cleansing
Plates. Run hot water over and all
tarnish disappears. Fifty cents set Of
four. j. f. Lukens, 538 Main street.
Adv. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

During July, E. r. Hansen & Co.,
jewelers., 1870 North Fifth street, will
repair any American watch for $1.00,
no matter what the trouble, and guar
antee repairs for one year-Adv. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

Wanted: Hay or Grain
in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. ]. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound;
about 31ax6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

Insurance that Insures. Mass. Nut.
Life lDs. Co., S. l.. Wood, Ell Centro.--
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
POOR BLOOD
Cause of Disease. Druggist Tells
of Best Remedy For 1t.

Pure, healthy blood is a most essen
tial factor to good health.
Poor, thin, devitalized blood may
be caused by weakness of the di-
gestive organs. an accumulation of
waste matter in the system, an in
active liver or lack of exercise.
Whatever the cause. the best rem
edy we know is our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic. Vinol. 1t will purify
and enrich the blood, tone up the
digestive organs, give you a hearty
appetite and create strength.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Arme-
lise Saucier says: For months ] was
in rundown condition and my blood
was very poor. l had taken several
medicines prescribed by physicians
but they seemed to do me no good
Vinoi was recommended and from the
first bottle [ noticed an Improvement
| continued its use and now feel as
strong and we'll as ever"
If you have the slightest indication
of poor blood. take Vinol. If 1t fails
10 help YOU we will give back your
money. Geo. A. Gorgas, Harrisburg,
Pa. Vinol is sold in Steelton by John
L. Porr.
P. S.-Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxo.-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
YOUNGER SET DANCE
LARGELY ATTENDED
Two Hundred Guests Try All the
Latest Steps Including
The 'Maxixe"

Chestnut Street Hall was handsome
ly decorated with festoons of black
and gold, palms, ferns and Spring
flowers. for the Spring dance of the
younger set.''
1t was the largest and most brilliant
event in Jewish social circles and many
out-of-town peoplewere in attendance:
Rutherford catered for the supper and
the Morgan Orchestra played for the
dancing from $50 to 2 o'clock. On
the committee Of arrangements were
Moe Cooper, J. B. Friedburg and Stan
ley Adler.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Nachman, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Claster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Claster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Simms, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Null, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kades. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Katz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Tausig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Yoffee,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Shapiro, Lebanon; the Misses
Dora Siegle, York; Dora Silverman.
lebanon; S. Barbanelle, Lancaster; A.
Narr, Carlisle; Mary Cohn, Lancaster,
s. Narr, Carlisle; Bessye SCHNEIDER,
Baltimore; Mary Cooper, Helen Sill
bert, Gertrude Jerson, Sadye Cohen,
Mary Friedberg, Tillie Freeman, Min
ME Rochman. Rae Broude, Claribelle
Claster, Hanna Schumacher, Mollie
Freedman, Lillian Samsky, Helen
Kepner, Margaret Adler, Rose Kline,
Edna Garonzik. Eta Kline, Pauline
Bremen. Reba Cohen, Mary Baturin,
Mae Winfield, Sara Baturin, Katy
Winfield, Ella Sharoskey. Anna Shul-
man, Alva Shulman, Bessye Michlo-
vitz, Bessyle Capin, Florence Capin.
Reba Shulman. Miss Friedberger, and
Moe Cooper, Charles H. Cohn, J. Sha-
piro, Reading; Samuel Kaufman,
York; Harry Cohen, Lebanon; Michael
Canter, Hershey; Charles Cohen, Leb-
anon; Nat Cohen. Lebanon; d. Levy.
lebanon; Charles S. Cooper, Joe
Claster, Joe Rochman, Charles A.
Cohen, Jacob Friedberg, Stanley Ad-
Ter. Lee Eowengard, Hyman Morrison.
Cyrus Heckert, DR.. Broude. Abe Sha-
roskey Lewis Glazier. DR.. Mayer,
Hess Kline. Dave Morrison, Nathan
Isaacman, Mr.. Levy, Louis Williams,
II. Cohen, E. Stern, William Miller,
Jacob P. Cohen. Samuel Heckert,
Mitchell Wolf, w. Capin. D. Capin,
Herman Nathan, Henry Brenner, P.
Shulman. Irwin Morris, Samuel Bren-
ner Joe Coplinky, E. Brenner, Harry
Friedberg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
CLASS MUSICALE
At CURTIN HEIGHTS
Varied Program Includes Numbers
by Prominent Musicians
Of the City

Glass No. s of Curtin Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold a
musicale in the church Thursday even
ing at s O'Clock A varied program
has been arranged and music lovers
of the West End will have splendid
opportunity to hear some of the citys
best talent.
Miss Annabel Swartz, of the Cen
trail high school faculty will have a
prominent part in the evenings en-
tertainment She will delight the
audience with several of her most
popular readings. The services of
some very good vocalists have also
been secured. The program follows:
Selection on pipe organ, Miss Blanche
Gingrich bass solo. Gwyllm Watkins;
piano duet. Misses Dorothy Gibbons and
Nora Grose; contralto solo, Miss Ben
nett; reading. Miss Annabel Swartz: So
prano solo, Mrs. Carl Heefner; trio,
Miss Broomall, piano, Messrs. Book and
sharpe, mandolins; bass solo. Howard
Fraim; contralto solo, Miss Bennett;
reading, Miss Annabel SwartZ; cornet
solo. John Fraim; bass solo, Gwyllm
Watkins; duet, Mrs. Heefner, soprano,
Miss Margaret Smith, alto: selection on
pipe organ, Miss Blanche Gingrich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch UP q
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in q soothing, healing way. when
the liver and bowels are performing
their natural functions, away goes indi-
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
law, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested food,
YOU should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain,
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. so you can eat what you
like. At 10c and 25c per box. The Olive
Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. At
all ts.--Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

The merrymakers attending a CO.
lonial party and dance last evening at
Cathedral Hall included Miss Frances
McCabe, Miss Nellie McCabe, of Golf
City, Ind; Miss Martha Fox, Miss
Mary Reagan, Miss Bertha Ensinger,
Miss Nellie Sweeney. Miss Agnes
Toomey, Miss Hannah Vanderloo, Miss
Sara Weitzel. Miss Anne Sweeney, Miss
Cecilia Joyce, Miss Mary Toomey, Miss
Anna Keane. Miss Evelyn Aldinger,
Miss Katherine Sweeney, Miss Mar
saret Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Orth. Francis Derr McCloskey,
Ed. H. Rauch, Jr., A. j. Eyler, Albert
Drake, Randall Kiernan, J. Motter
Fletcher, Martindale Ward, w. +.
Sheridan. Cornelius Toomey, Mr.. Dali
ley. Cornelius White. Joseph Wheeler,
John Murphy. Ross Kimbal1, Charles
Mccall, Thomas Gaffney and Walter
Devine.
Palms and gaily decorated Japanese
lanterns frightened the hall and Earl
Burtnett played for the dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
THE PENN SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Bishop Darlington Is Reelected
Member of the Council
To-day
.Seectnl TO The TELEGRAPH

New York. April 22.-The Pennsyl-
vania Society held it's fifteenth annual
meeting in the sunparlor on the roof
of the waldorf-Astoria this afternoon.
Ex-Governor Edwin 8. Stuart, OF
PENNSYLVANIA was chosen president.
The other officers elected at the same
time were William Harrison Brown
first vice. president; Frederick II. Eat
on, second vice-president; William U.
Hensel, third ice-president; Theodore
p. Shonts, fourth vice-president; Barr
Ferree, secretary; William Guggen-
helm, treasurer; Rt. Rev. James Henry
Darlington, D. D., bishop OF Harris-
burg, chaplain: Richard Theodore Da-
vies, John Gribbel and Alexander j.
Hemphill, members of the council. =,
The business meeting was Followed
by a tea to the Society of PennsylVa-
mia Women in New York. The re-
ceiving party included william Har-
rison Brown, acting president or the
Pennsylvania Society; Mrs. Alexander
E. Patton, president of the Society OF
PENNSYLVANIA Women: Mrs. Joshua A.
Hatfield; Mrs William Harrison
Brown, secretary of the Society OIL
Pennsylvania Women, and Horace MO
ran. Exhibition dancing followed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn and NJ. Luis ana
Mile. Delerio. after which there was
general dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
Local D. A. r. Arranging
Anniversary Program

Harrisburg Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Is planning
most interesting program for its
twentieth anniversary celebration at
the Country Club of Harrisburg. Tues
day afternoon, May 10.
Some of the charter members will
participate in the exercises and there
will be music and refreshments beside
the annual election of officers.
The chapter is making itself birth
day present of a mahogany cased
plano and every member is giving her
share of the contribution. Those who
have not sent in their money are
urged to do so at once to Mrs. Fred
erick II. Marsh, the treasurer. at 229
West State street, so the payments
may be cleared before the May meet
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
FINE PROGRAM FOR
TECH ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The annual concert of the Technical
high school will be held this evening
In the school auditorium with the fol-
lowing program:
March, "The Olyphant." Arthur; Sc
lection from Tales of Hoffman, Of
fenbach; soprano solos, (a) Love is
tho Wind" MacFayden, (b) The Path
of Dreams" Fl. Woodman, Mrs. Cox;
overture, "Lustpiel," Keler-Bela; bari
tone solo, 'Lungi dial Caro- Bene,"
Sechi. Mr.. Sutton; selections. (a)
Spanish intermezzo, Pearl of the
Pyrennes," Frank. (b) dance antique.
Henry W Wilt; soprano solos, (a)
Yesterday and To-day" Cpross, (b)
81 Know" Cpross. Mrs. Cox; selection,
"The Doll Girl" Kern; baritone solo,
"Yoeman's Wedding Song" Povia-
towski. Mr.. Sutton; march, Progress
sive," Worthington.
Alfred Lee Commings, of Elmira,
n. Y. was in the city yesterday "a
visitor at the Commings home, IA
North Fourth street.
Miss Ruth Hines gave readings
Monday noon at the Blough factory
to a crowded restroom audience.
Mrs. William Percival Mackenzie
and children are home from Eliz-
abeth, n. j., where they spent Easter
week with relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
ACACIA CLUB POSTPONES
DANCE TILL FIFTH OF MAY

given by the Acacia Club scheduled
for Friday evening, April "a at the
Masonic Temple, Third and State
streets, has been postponed until Tues
day evening, May 5, because of Zem-
bo Temples ladies' night on Friday,
April "a at Chestnut street hall. On
the committee of arrangements are:
j. w. Shook, A. G.. Shantz, c. L.
Sheaffer, G.. L. Moser, H. w. Baker,
j. E. Buckhorn, G. 2. Drake, Z. G.
Henderson and Charles Lamb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

The marriage of Mrs. Rebecca c.
Harlacker Cumbler. daughter of the
late j. Calvin Harlacker, to DR.. Byron
Ctanley Behney, dentist of this city,
was quiet event ofnoon to-day. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the mothers of both bride and
bridegroom by the Rev. DR.. John d.
Fox, pastor of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Little Charles Cumbler was ring
bearer and there were no other at
tendants. The bride wore a simple
gown of white crepe with touches of
MORE silk. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the service. DR.. and Mrs. Behney
leaving later for Southern trip. They
will be lat home" after May l at 500
North Second street.