davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
SAND OIL ROADS INEXPENSIVE

All roads in Florida can be maue
good for automobile travel rrelsh'-
ing and walking, dust free, Alou
free and free of ruts and chuck-hoieS
at a very small expense, by using the
native material, sand and oil, Just
the natural dirt and crude oil at
cost of only $3.50 a mile This seems
absurd. but it is true, nevertheless.
Brick roads only four inches thick
on sand. cost $4,000 mile; clay
reads cost $4,000 mile; oiI-sand
road cost $3.50 q mile. With such
small expense there is no excuse
why every farm and county road in
Florida should not be good road.
An oil-sand road is Just Ike dry
ciader road. There is no mud nc
dust. no rucs. no chuck holes, It is
a good automobil4 read. 1t IS made
as follows
Round up the road with a grading
machine, sprinkle it with heavy oil.
crude oil ct 10 to Z degrees gravity,
70 barrels TO the mile. costing sI.30
each barrel Of ~ gallons. Cover the
oil with two inches of the natural
sand or dirt. using the grading ma
chine and roll until hard Seventy
barrels Of oil at St.3Q barrel is S9+
per mile and you have a coed road
to travel
Florida hae the WORSE -55e.lits cf llE
state in the union today. 1t can
have all good roads at the cost of
$3.50 a mile. The oil is applied as
degrees in a tank containing steam
coil. but it can be applied cold by
means Of a wagon tank The Oil !
flows through a faucet in the rear of
the tank into a wooden trough 9 feet
long, ~ inches and az inches deep, |
with half-inch holes in the bottom of
the trough every four inches, to scat
ter the oil on the road.
1t seems Incredible that people |
will pay $4,000 mile for brick
pavements only four inches thick
with no foundation below
These brick roads are not perua-
nent. A permanent road must be L |
inches thick. OF hard rock, 10 inches
of hard broken rock with d binder of
Oil below and two inches OF oiled |
sand on top as q smooth surface. |
When properly rolled. this smooth
surface cover looks and acts like
hard asphalt Broken rock costs on
ly $3.50 per ton, as against brick at
$500 per thousand. A bituminous
hard rock pavement, u inches deep
Lasts forever.
California spent s18,000,000 on oil .
ed. hard broken rock pavements IL
inches thick. on county roads, and
thereby more than doubled the num-
Der of tourists and investors in one
year. 1t was the best investment
ever made. It made California an
all-year-round pleasure resort. The
tourists are spending all their time
in automobiles, riding on paved roads
between citrus groves. vineyards,
and fairy-iike beautiful homes. and
then go home and preach the gospel
of semi-tropic attractions and pro-
ductiveness.
Florida needs first of all good oil
sand roads all over at $3.50 mile
and few paved houIevards that are
permanent. with d pavement u inch
es t1ick-Palm Beach Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
TUESDAYS ELECTION IN
MARION COUNTY

was ever held IL tais CITY.
II seemed so like Sunday that enc
felt hkt going TO church, and nothing
occurred during the entire day TO DIS
turb the absolute tranquility.
There were not only no fights bur
there were no disputes, no heated ar
euments. no bets and bur little ami,
nation
~ an. MONO aa. n,a,aa ,,.;, .
$50 e.. .,.,oa,- ~. ,..ha, 4ha,
.ss .ax, ~, ,vas. e,,,,or,a,,os,,
49, ha,,a.e
Inc managers ~ 00A H@Au"S1 CIV
were MsSsSS' 0SoFSs - @l"fel' @''e,'
Ftee STRAUSS = F'@1'@F"' "''A > >
N@se'sSe ~ ~- 49,.
A"V 'As''A NSes'S - w
WY '9s's, :, ->g'' = 80 = -
1s'sssS'VA'' 'eVE1Ns'' l'~'1A%s' ''A+ ; -
DeA'0 - Ssse =
no Ssahe'e@'ss "eiV D30'e = ~
S'aeelsSR p@4e's''+' -.
V ~ '+NV 140'9s - - 49, :.
= a 80 - ~ -, -
- - 80 g., e., ~ 800 $50
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~ "sls' 90 s''s. ~
1 = - '''N- 'S''~''sA' 49,
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nof 9'saise SUPREME eVuae- -NNS''is =
AN..' 'i'''''s'' A0o'. s',isA@'si'7A0lo' 10t'
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1or SouheS commissioner Diseric'
1N". 2-Souieer' ~, 1ulci'ins' o''
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no. fS aniiiieiiaei', Ild ~ain' o.
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eor T. . sensa0oi-~n i'seeiier' l'0'
eo.sApon' o''
os eohsress' SeeViu 's'i'''
Nialh A'o' pehl"n'. 90
hor commissioner. OF Agriculture
4appisyaru %; Mchae' LIZ.
fon 1uselce supreme Cour'-~AVe'ry'
ss' Eiiis' 81; shacSiefofd' IOe'
nor 1ie Lsfsisis'liie'- 'losos' l'A'
u'snn''isoiS lSs' Light To-
Hor seaoe' AIpS'i'isy'T-f>oohce' '''
Sconeiu' I0o'
TUT LAX @N''sess'oi7~EA AAo'
s0Vfheaa' sU'
fof faN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIZ
S1aphng' l04.
Fof MEMBER scnooi 1'oaFd' pls'i'ce
No. z--Biltcn' 1865 Netties' ~.
For executive committeeman Ere
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05

For Tax Coliector-toIoert, oU;
Stripping. s.
For Member School Board. District
No 2-Blitch, q; Nettles. ).
levon
For County Commissioner. District
No. Coulter. 4 Hutchins, Il;
Smith. /: Watkins. 5
For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael. Is: earn. 1.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, ,; Pyles, IS.
For L. s. Senator Fletcher, Il;
Stockton, ).
For Congress, Second District
Clark, u: Denton, ,.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture
Appleyard. Is; AcRae, I.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
II. Ellis. 10; Shackleford, ;.
For the Legislature Crosby, Is;
Henderson. II. Light. 10.
For state Attorney-Noonce. );
Sco6eId. Is.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 10 Moor
head, ,,
For Ta1 Collector-Colbert i.
Stripping, L.
For Member School Board District
No. 2-Blitch, 49,
5lltchton
For County Commissioner. District
No. Coulter, 70; Hurehins, 3; Par
ker, 3; Smith, |; Watkins. 3.
For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael, ;; earn. 81
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Davis, 27: Pyles, Z.
For U. s. Standardization, Is;
Stockton. Is.
For Congress, Second District
Clark. q; Denton, s.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appleyard, B. McRae. y.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
p; Ellis, Is; Shackieford, %.
For the Legislature-Croshy. Ii:
Henderson. %; Light. ?.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 5;
Scofield. 80.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer,. -; Moor
head. Il.
For Tax Colbert, 80;
Stripping. T.
For Member School Board, District
No. 2-Blttch. 81; Nettles, Z
Fairfield
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter, Z; Hutchins, Ii;
Smith. 10; Watkins, 10.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 1-Carmichael. 10; earn, "a.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3-Dayis, 81; Pyies. Is.
For q. s. STANDARDIZATION, IS
Stockton, IT.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, So; Denton. 4.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
Appleyard. Il; McRae, Il.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,
3; Ellis, Is; Shackleford. 4.
For the Legislature-Cr"sby, %:
Henderson, 13; Light, 81.
For State Attorney-Koonce. 8:
Scofield. Sd
For Tax Assessor--Ayer. II; Moor
head. Is.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, %;
Stripping, 8.
For Member School Board. District
No. 2-Biitch, Is; Nettles, ~.
Martei
For County Commissioner District
No.2-Coulter, 10; Hntcllins, 10;
Parker, 5; Smith. 3; Watkins. 0,
For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael. 8; earn, %.
For County Commissioner District
NO. Davis, Il: Pyles. Is.
For U. s. Standardization, IS;
SL0ChtODs Ia.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, 18; Denton, 8.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
Appleyard, 10; McRae. Ia.
For Justice Supreme Court-Ayery,
10; Ellis, 10; Shackleford, 8.
For the LegisIature-Crosby, 90;
Henderson. 10; Light, 1S.
For State Attorney-K0once, II;
Scofieid, 18.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, 10: Moor
head. Is.
For Tax Observation-Disclosures, 80;
Stripping, 10.
For Member School Board, District
No 2-Blitch, 25; Nettles, 3.
citra
For County Commissioner, District
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
Appleyard. 5. McRae. IS.

EON SuSSAOc 0uPACLnc (ouAt~<afCA@s
6; Ellis. 20; Shackleford. is.
For the Legislature-Crosby. q;
Henderson. Is: Light, Is.
For State Attorney-Koonce. II;
Seofiela. IA.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer. Is; Moor
head. IL.
For Tax Collector-Colbert, q;
Stripping, 5,
For Member School Board. District
j No, 2-Bhtch,( SIS,
An-hony
/ For County Commissioner, District
i No, 2-Hutehins, II,
/ For County Commissioner, District
i No, t-Carmiehael, 40; earn, IS.
/ For County Commissioner, District
No. s-Davis, p. Pyles, a.
( For Z. 5. Senator Fletcher q:
( Stockton. Is.
/ For Congress. Second District
( Clark, 40; Denton. S.
/ For Commissioner Of Agriculture
( Appleyard. IS; McRae, 81,
/ For Justice Supreme Court-Avsry,
/ -. Ellis, 50; Shackleford, %
For the Legislature Crosby. ~,
Henderson. Il; Light. 80.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 81,
Scofeld, %.
/ Fer Tax Assessor-Ayer, %; Moor
head, IS.
For TAX coI,ector-colbert, 4s
STRIPPING, 81.
| For Member School Board, District
No. 2-Blitch. 55; Nettles, s,
Mcintosh
| For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter. ); Hutchins, 5; Par
ker, u: Smith. "a Watkins, T.
| For County Commissioner, District
No. Carmichael. 40; earn, %.
For County Commissioner, District
I No. Davis, IA; Pyles.. 4S.
For U. s. Standardization, IS;
| Stockton, 20.
For Congress, Second District
Clark, so; Denton, 10.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
Appleyard. 20; McRae, 40.
For Justice Supreme Court-Avery,.
q; Ellis, At; Shackleford, 30.
For the Legislature-Croshy, So
Henderson, %: Light, Al
For State Attorney-Koonce, l.;
Scoield. 81.
For TAX Assessor-Ayer, 80; Moor
head, 81.
For Tax ColIector-Colbert. 40;
Stripping, 10.
For Member School Board. District
No. 2-Biitch, "a.
Sparr
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter, L; Hutchins, 10;
Parker, /; Smith, t; Watkins 8.
For Colntv Commissioner. District
No. 1-Carichael, 10; earn. 80.
For Cou1cy Commissioner. District
No. Davis. %: Pyies, ID.
For T. S. Senator-Fletchcr, 81
STOCKTON, 20.
For Congress, Second District
Clark. 80; Denton, 2.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Appieyard. Il; McRae. q.
For Justice Supreme Court-Ayery,
II; Ellis. 90; Shackleford, Is.
For the Legislature-Crosby, 81;
Henderson, 20; Light, %.
For State Attorney-Koonce, 8;
Scofield, %.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, %; Moor
head 10.
For Tax Collector-Colbers, SO;
Stripping. T.
For Member School Board. District
No. 2-Blitch, %; Nettles, 5.
Summerfieid
For County Commissioner, District
No. Coulter. 2; Parker, 3; Smith,
3; Watkins, "a.
For County Commissioners, District
No. Carmichael, rs. earn, "a.
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3---Dayis, 80; Pyles, 10.
For q. s. Senator-Fietcher, 80;
Stockton. 4.
For Congress-, Second District
Clark, SO; Denton, 5.
For Commissioners of Agriculture
Appleyard. Is; McRae, 20.
For Justice Supreme Court-Ayery,
IS; Ellis, 20; Shackleford, ii.
For the Legislature-Cros0y, 81;
Henderson, 21; Light, 81
For State Attorney-,Koonce, ID;
Scofield, %.
For Tax Assessor-Ayer, Is; Moor
head, 20.
For Tax Colbert. 27;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05

Mr.. Fl. A. Reayes OF Inverness was
among our out of town business Wis.,
itors Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Shower of Bridal Gifts
For Miss Mary Giish

A shower of beautiful gifts for the
new home was given to Miss Mary
Gish, of Elizabethtown, who will soon
be the bride of Harry S. Smeltzer, OF
this city.
Miss Susan Buch, of Elizabethtown.
gave the party with the following
guests in attendance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Nissley, Florin,
Pa; Miss Zania Westerman, Colum
Dia, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dietz,
Lemoyne, Pa; Miss Elizabeth Charles.
Amos Graybill, Raymond Charles,
Harold Meyer, Lancaster; Miss Martha
Strickler, Walter Eshelman, Mount
JOY; Miss Grace Mumma, Landisville;
Miss Mabel Kready, Mountville Miss
Grace Hoffman, Miss Ruth Hoffman,
Bainbridge: Charles Boutwell,, Dun
cannon; Miss Mary Doyle, Miss Ruth
McAlister, James Ulrich, Miss Mary
Gish, Mrs. A. r. Gish, Mrs. John
Geise, Mrs. j. w. Buch, Mrs. B. f.
Hoffman, Earl Gish, Ralph Gish, Miss
Mildren Gish, Miss Elsie Snavely, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Buch, Miss Dorothy
Buch, Miss Susan Buch, Miss Grace
Buch, ]. E. Buch, Elizabethtown; Mrs
Eli Hershey, Charles f. Dasher, Harry
S. Smeltzer, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Short Jaunts For Little Money
in G ac.er i alional Park

| want to send you a folder, of
which the above is the titie. | want
every family in the country to realize
that it is possible, without great ex-
pense, to go to the American APPS and
spend few delightful weeks there,
trout fishing and taking little trips on
back or by boat, which cost only from
81 to $5 per day.
When people fully understand what
this country offers them in the Glacier
National Park of Montana, many more
hotels and picturesque chalets will
have to be built there to accommodate
visitors. l tell you the combination
of high mountains, great chasms. mys-
terious glaciers, those moving rivers
of solid ice, and with all, the health
giving climate, the wonderful invig-
Grating air, is a gracious gift that is
being offered by nature to all those
who will take the trouble to inquire
and find out If trip to the Glacier
National Park Is possible thing for
them.
Let me give you complete infor-
nation. Let me send you copy of
the Short Jaunts" folder, a map of
the park and some other interesting
illustrated booklets; and also tell you
about the luxurious "Oriental Linz
ited"-the only train that runs through
from Chicago to Glacier National
Park.
VIM. Austin. General Agent Pas
senger Depts., c., B. & O.. r. r. Co.,
SS6 Chestnut street Philadelphia. -
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
VOCATIONAL COURSES
ADOPTED At CENTRAL
BY SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Fine Arts and Domestic Science
Will Be Taught Girls
Next Fall
Action of School Board
at Session Last Night

Domestic science, fine arts, gen.
eral. science and mathematics,
classical, normal. commercial and
special courses adopted for Cen
eaf high school,
The Rev. DIR. William n. Yates,
Ed. Werner and George w. Ken
nedy appointed committee to in
vestigate legality of George w.
Mcllnenny's incumbency as school
treasurer in view of reports that
he is an American Book Company
agent.
Resolution offered by Director
Yates followed by amendment pro-
viding that after September / the
School Board appoint no one to
collect taxes or act as treasurer
who is agent for any firm that can
compete for school supply patron
age.
Yates and Houtz decry adoption
of new courses at high school and
criticise introduction of domestic
science because of expense.
May Is to be observed in all the
schools as Peace Day" in observ-
ance of the elimination of one
hundred years of peace between
England and the United States.
Because of absence of Director
Charles Fohl, hearing of repre-
sentatives of Auburn Brick Com
pany, Gettysburg. on question of
brick for school buildings post
poned until May 5.
Contracts for printing, for coal
and wood and printing of high
school diplomas let.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
@R sSonah sSee44AtlE2@g
LARGELY ATTENDED
DANCE Of JUNIORS
Class Colors Of Blue and Red
Prevail in Winterdale
Decorations

Central high school juniors opened
the Spring season with a largely at
tended dance last evening at Winter
dale Hall. Touches of blue and red,
the colors of the Junior class, prevailed
in the hall and palms and ferns deco
rated the platform where UpdegroVe
orchestra played the latest and most
enticing music. All the latest dances
were enjoyed by the juniors and their
friends. Refreshments were served at
1890 o'clock, during intermission.
The guests participating In the
dancing included Miss Miriam Bur
rows. Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Ger
trude Edwards, Miss Lillian Kamsky.
Miss Mary Roth, Miss Margaret Elder,
Miss Sara Dennis, Miss Elizabeth Kill
linger, Miss Marian LutZ, Miss Mar
garet Wiesman, Miss Helen smiley,
Miss Katherine Keller, Miss Cath
crime Orth. Miss Mary Tunis, Miss
Katherine Powers. Miss Miriam Lam
dis, Miss Florence Sholl, Miss Cath
crime Cohn. Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss
Ethel Marks, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss
Marie Hoffman, Miss Edna Cope. Miss
Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Anna Robins,
Miss Katherine Robinson, Miss Eva
Slehammer. Miss Miriam Fraim, Miss
Miriam Johnson. Miss Edna Wan
baugh, Miss Eleanor Wolfe, Miss Ma
rie Dougherty. Miss Margaret Cover
Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Helen
Bright, Miss Miriam Britsch, Miss
Margaret. Welsh. Miss Margaret Yaple,
Miss Olive Singley, Miss Louise Gro
zier. Miss Florence Rohrer, Miss Htlda
Fohl, Miss Anna Gambler. Miss Susan
Shaffer. Miss Elizabeth Dill. Miss Dor
othy Helman. Samuel Hall, Dick Hill
ton, Paul Gerdes, John Lloyd, Fred
erick Lyter, Edward Cooper, Robert
Rinkenbach., Herbert Gormley, Ed
ward Roth, Theodore Weakley, John
Fitzpatrick, Elmer Kirkpatrick. Earl
4. Strife. Charles Britsch, Joseph
CIaster. Paul ReXroth, Roy Wolf
Lloyd Lutz, Robert Fohl, Donald
Smith. Ralph Culp, Alphonsus Cash
man. Earl Osman, Earl Fisher, Mr..
Orth. John Hall, Merle Harris, Earl
Byrem, Russell Huber, Faber Bonn
gardner, W. Yaple. DR.. r. J. Reigle,
Harold Cooper, Elmer Espenshade,
John Mcguire, Paul Cation. Earl Bor-
tell. Warren Gotwalt, Charles Paxton,
John Paxton, Robert Willoughby,
James Finn, r. X. Vert, Wilson Kirk.
patrick. Craig r. Smith, Mr.. Snyder,
Weber Knight, Maurice Gormley, Rob-
ert Hutchison. William Windsor and
BENJAMIN Bennett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
YOUNG DUCK HUNTER
SHOOTS NE|GHBOR
Gun Under Boys Arm Accidentally
Discharged and Man
Falls Dead

Hagerstown, Nd. April 1S.-James
Black a young married man living
near Bagtown, on the South Noun
tain, was shot and killed yesterday
about noon in the ward at his home by
Russell Reynolds, l s years old, the son
of a neighbor. Reynolds is pris-
oner in the county Jail here pending
the result of an investigation to be
made by jury of inquest into the
tragedy.
According to the statement of Rey-
nolds the shooting was accidental. He
left his home to go duck hunting, car
rying single-barrel shotgun. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
.ST[P SICK fEADhCHE
lR ELU.. kLGA Pain
DR.. James Headache Powders
Relieve at Once-10 Cents
Package

Nerve-racking. splitting or dull,
.hrobbing headaches yield in Just q
few moments to DIR. James Headache
Powders, which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
MISS COSLOW HOSTESS
AT A REAL TANGO DANCE

Miss Myrtle w. Coslow, of asa
Muench street, celebrated her twenty
first birthday anniversary with a
dance Thursday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall In South street. Gay deco
rations of green and yellow in real
tango style, made the ballroom most
attractive, with shaded electrics to
harmonize, and the hostess wore a
tango frock of the same colors.
The Smothers Orchestra played and
during intermission supper was served
to fifty guests from Harrisburg, Ian
caster and Steelton. Miss Coslow re-
ceived many beautiful gifts from her
guests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

For Mr. Lasky's newest musica
comedy. which is said to comprise {
bevy of the most beautiful girls on th'
America stage. this ingenious produce.
has chosen the title of The Beau
ties" And while the attraction i
catchy in the extreme, calh.g il
clever comedy and tuneful lyrics, i
is really the beauty of the girls there.
in that proves its greatest asset. Tt
further accentuate their feminin,
charms they wear a number of cos
tune changes. gorgeous as they are
interesting, and made to display theii
physical charms to the uttermost.
THE Beauties is a musical comedy
elaborately mounted and presented by
a capable cast of some twentv players
1t comes to the Orpheum next week
direct from Weith's theater at Phila-
delphia, where it proved a big drawing
card as headliner of that particular
offering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Canal Can Be Prepared
For Fleet in Three Day.

Panama, April 1S.-A prominent
canal official when asked to-day
about the present condition of the
canal for passing warships through
the Culebra slide district declared
Even the largest vessels of the
navy could be passed on three days
notice to the channel now, and dredges
at work to-day could open an alb
sotutely adequate passage and keep
an open waterway SO that the whole
navy. if needed, could cross to the
Pacific side"
Work on the fortifications and ter
minals is being rushed to the limit,
morL than 10000 men still being on
the payrolls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Trade Extension Trip
Will Be Made by Train

Members of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce will travel by special
train instead of automobiles, when
they make their trade extension trip,
May and 6.
Absence of Robert NJ Wadsworth
the secretary, from Harrisburg to-day,
prevented further consideration Of
plans. Special entertainment will he
arranged in each city visited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Rauch, of
100 South street, are quietly celebrat-
ing their silver wedding to-day, at
their home. Gifts and congratulations
from many old friends have been re-
ceived. Mrs. Rauch was Miss Annie
Lincoln Harvie teacher in the pub
lie schools of this city, before her mar
riage. The ceremony was performed
in the Market Square Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. DIR. George b.
Stewart, April 1S, 1889.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
CARDS FOR MISS MOSSER

Guests of Miss Sara Mosser yester-
lay afternoon, at her residence, 2119
North Second street, enjoyed games oi
bridge and five hundred. Supper was
served to Mrs. Ross Hoverter, of Phil
adelphia: Mrs. Jay G. Saltzgiver, Jr.
Miss Florence Carroll, Miss Margaret
Miller. Miss Frances Corhett, Miss
Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Helen Mil.
Ter, Karl Richards, Miss Marie Mel.
vile, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss
Katharine Coover, Miss Mary Cough
Miss Mary Keffer, Miss Helen Benne.
thum, Miss Jane Scott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

stopped at the home of Black, with
whom he was on friendly terms, and
while holding the gun under his ARM
and in the act of cooking it, his finger
slipped off, he said, lischarging the|
load. Black was standing about fiftyl
PAGES away and received the load oil
shot in the side of his face and neck
He walked to the house and fell dying
in about fifteen minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
EVENING CARDS AND MUSIC

Mrs. j. B. Ambrose, of 3471a Ches-
cent street, entertained few of her
friends on Thursday evening with mu-
sic and five hundred. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. John Wissler,
Miss Fanny Shaner, Miss Jean Steph-
ems, Miss Reba Stephens, Miss Maude
Stailey, Miss Lillian Headings and
Mrs. j. B. Ambrose, John Wissler,
Charles Schultz, Mahlon Baird Will
liam Neeley and Beauford Ambrose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
IN STERLING
LIVES 4 Girl
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn. am a girl of %
years and l used to faint away eyery

month and was very
weak. l was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and l saw how
o tn e RS h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel