davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
GOOSE ANKLE NEWS

Health in this community is good
 Mrs. Franklin of near Gurdon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Nelson this week. a
 Obe Richardson and family are visiting Joe Bolls of Mt. Moriah.
 Louis Daniels is improving his farm this fall.
 Miss Edna Barksdale of Iheo is visiting her sister Mrs. Etta Garret.
 The Nelson X IrWn Saw Mill is very busy and has been all Fall.
 Every body is building. Our community is coming out
 Bro. Rogers preached here Saturday night.
 We are sorry to know that J. M. Neal has a case of Laerippe.
 Save your hair combings and ! A L.. L. T
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23

ley are as follows: John Beatty, who died young in Ireland; Ann Clarissa, who was born Tn ILiver- pool and marrivd John Branded; the Rev. James, who was born in Wexford Ireland. and married Elizabeth Walter; Sarah, the Rev. Leonard Beatty, who married successively Mary W a c o t.. Christina Banks and Elizabeth Johnson; William Dempster who married Nancy Stevenson: John Beatty born in Zanesville, in 1874 who married sHannah Monnett; Susa |, who married the Rev. Thomas Cochrane and Dempster Beaty, who died young. This family is now scattered through Ohio and many other states.
 All these Gourleys-or Gurleys as we'll as those in Ireland, Scot land and England are supposed to be decend - accompanied Will jam, the Lion. from Normandy to Scotland in Il74. and was giv- en a grant of land by King Craig of Scotland. The name is with out doubt of Norman French ori- gin. It it variously spelled Gour. ley. Gurley and Gourlay, but the difference in spelling is of no si ficlncH.
 The coat of arms is described: Argent three martles gules. The arms illustrated those at pre- sent borne by the GurleyS are blazened: Sable an eagle dis played argent armed and peaked gules. The crest is a demi eagle as in the arms IT e IT otto is:
 Profunia Germit"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23

Save your hair combings and let me make you a nice braid. Phone 232 or see me at Picavune Office. Florence Elkins. AdVt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23

The third Gurley to bring his name to this country was the William Gurley of Wexford, Ireland, who died in Milan, in 1848. He m arri ed Susannah Beatty of Ballycannonof Ireland. At the one age of sixteen William had become an apprentice to a silversmith and at thirty he com- menced to carry on a business for himself. He came to America in 1901 and for a lime lived in Con- necticut, but in 1911 he and his wife and five children moved to Ohio. Late in September, ssafter having made the trip West in prairie wagons, they reached a settlement of d few houses call ed Bloomingville, From there they went seven miles to San dusky City, where they built small cabin on the prairie. Lat CT William built a house sixteen by twenty feet in area and a story and a half high. Then fearing the 1IDdians, the little family moved on, this time to Zanesyille. William who had been:iicensed to preach in Ireland by Wesley, was connected with the early history of tbe Methodist in the West. He had suffered much because of his religion con- victions and had several times Tn prison for conscience sake be- fore he came to America.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
WHEAT---OATS---BARLEY

return better profits from the right fertilizer that w oats and barley Put cash in pockets start 1914
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Orphans-Da Outing
at Hershey August Is

The greatest pleasure in life con-
sists chiefly in promoting pleasure for
others. This is especially true when
we have it within our power to con-
fer favor upon the hundreds of
homeless children who have no par
ents to take them out for an occa-
sional picnic. Therefore if you have
a motor car don't make any an
pointment for August Is that will pre-
vent You from enjoying the pleasure
of seeing lot of orphan children
made happy through your efforts
In eager anticipation of the annual
outing at Hershey Park the little or
phans of the city are making daily
inquiries of the attendants as to the
time they may expect the automobile
ride and picnic they have been look
ing forward to since the one they en-
Joyed last year under the auspices of
the Motor Club of Harrisburg. This
has proved to be one of the most sue
cessful and enjoyable undertakings
ever promoted by the Motor Club.
therefore J. Clyde Myton, secretary,
has made arrangements to have the
orphans outing on August Is and all
members are requested to send word
II the use of the car may be depend
ed on again this year. A treat will
be In store for the little ones that
will bring smiles to their faces, and
the peals of childish laughter will act
like a stimulating tonic to all who
dispel the first case of crouch or
touch Of blues
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
D|MM|CK ACCOUNT
IS ALMOST. 100000
His Campaign Committee Puts in a
Statement Accounting For
$l7,5S0 Today

The report of the Dimmick cam
palgn committee of Northwestern
PennsylVania was received at the Cap
itol to-day from Scranton two days
alter the thirty day period for COM
mlttees to file expense accounts but
there are still unified reports various
other campaign committees in the in
terest OF candidates. Committees of
the Mccormick campaign in
number of count IS and wards of
Philadelphia have not filed any ac-
counts and there are probably Others
Whlch nave not complied with the law
however, there is no penalty and the
law does not authorize any State Off
Ger to enforce filing. Candidates who
40 not file may be estopped from TAX
ing the oath if elected.
The Dimmick expense account
SHOWS that $17,5S0.52 was received
and expended. Mr.. Dimmick's personal
account filed some time ago shows
that he spent $12,032.85 himself.
henry Belin, G. S. Weston, NJ. B. Full
Ter, David Boies and w. w. Scranton
OF scranton, each gave $1,000 to the
committee fund and several of them
are credited with $500 in addition.
treasurer James Blair Jr., also ac-
counts for a loan of $4,000 by Belin.
IN the disbursements 1t is shown that
the philadelphia headquarters" re-
celved $1,000, of which $4,000 was in
lump. A large part of Mr.. Dim
mlcks personal expenditures also went
TO the Philadelphia headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
GTRRl TON nDNL crown cnlensrne4


wick Arthur Lollis. rector. s a. M. holy
communion, 10 a. m. Sunday school, IL
mona. m.; morning service and sermon:
i:5O p m:, evening service and sermon.
:, st. Marks Lutheran = The Rev. Will
liam +. smith, pastor. 10 a. M. Sunday
Stronger Than Life" sHe5"p s:45 .. M. chrise e
tan Endeavor Society; 1880 p. M, Chill
dren s Day exercises Children to be
baptized at this service, notice of which
should be given to the pastor previous
nrauar TO the service service. p. M, Wednesday,
First PRESBYTERIAN Church - The pas
tor tor VIII preach at IL a. m, subject.
The Unseen Christ" and at 1880 D. M,
subject Hard Times" Sabbath school
at 9:45 a. m. C. E. at $3.50 p. m.
First Reformed - The Rev. Charles
mon at II and 1880 o'clock Morning
subject The Profitableness of Godli-
ness. Junior congregation service at
the opening of the regular service. Sun
DAY school at $50. Prayer services
WEDNESDAY at 7:45. Sacrament of the
Centenary United Brethren = The
KEY. A. k Wier, pastor. 10;45 a. m..
subject. How to Meet Life's Compul-
sions; $50, Sr. c. E.; 1880 sermon to
Is. OF p, brotherhood of Man.
GRACE United Evangelical = The Rev.
g15; 1880, sermon and commupion; K
L. g b.. GAS; 1880. sermon and COM
st; Johns Lutheran - The Rev. NJ.
=. Hooker, pastor Sunday school at
inas Has Of lpfS. H. sermon Losing the Bless
study! 6:45, intermediate G. E.: 100
sermon, The Wise and the Foolish
Fathers Contrasted," one of the SERIES
of practical sermons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Buick Car on Long Tour
Demonstrates Efficiency

The following to Hottenstein & Zech.
OF TINS city, was received from Mr..
Metzler when he came through Harris
burg last week. The car was a number
25-B Buick, and serves to show the
economy, of operation:
From Columbia City, Ind, to Toledo.
o., got an average of twenty-three
miles per gallon gasoline. No engine
trouble. From Toledo, o. to Pittsburgh
kept no record, but roads were better:
should OF gotten twenty -four to twenty
lve miles per gallon gasoline. Pitts
burgh to Harrisburg twenty-one miles
per gallon; took all hills on high. ex-
cept one four -mile-hill west of Cham
bersburg late at night, had to switch
to first to bet momentum, then back to
hmigh hiigin and finished hill. Can make all
nils on high between Pittsburgh and
Harrisburg since known the road This
was my initial trip. All roads were
new to, me. 1T took eleven hours to
make the run from Pittsburgh to Har.
risburg. No engine trouble of any
character. Worked perfectly Style Of
car No. 25 B, Buick"
al. p. METZJER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
STEE[TON MAY BUY
MOTOR APPARATUS
To Discuss Advisability Of Re-
placing Some of Present
Equipment

One of the matters that will prob
ably occupy the attention of the bor-
ough council at its next meeting will
be whether or not to purchase motor
driven fire apparatus to replace some
OF the present equipment.
The town property committee is now
at work preparing estimates as to
the probable cost of three motor
driven apparatuses and will likely
submit its report at the next meeting.
1t is understood that the town prop
'erty committee will recommend the
purchase of three new trucks to re-
place the combination trucks of the
Baldwin and Citizen companies and a
motor-driven ladder truck for the
Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company.
To purchase three entirely new trucks
would cost the borough, according to
conservative estimates, about $4,000.
Mounting the present apparatus on
motor trucks has been suggested and
apparently meets with the favor of
the councilmen. 1t is pointed out that
the Baldwin, Citizen and "Hookies -
trucks could all be mounted in this
way for something like $1,000 or
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Tech Honor Men Are
Named by Principal

Basing, averages on marks for the
year and final examinations, Principal
Charles b. Eager, Jr, of Technical
High, yesterday announced honor stu
Junior Class
First Honors - Jesse Bernheisel
Charles Chayne, Charles Kutz, Frank
lin Metzler, Earl Shuey.
Second Honors - stephen Anderson
Harold Cobaugh, Victor Emanuel
James Evans, George Miller. Eldridge
Wlga William HarFTy RefseT sRSyna Rya NRSne RydeT
Stiteler, John Todd, Casper Wohlfarth
Venus Zimmerman.
Sophomore Class
First Honors-John Watchman.
Second HonorS Blaine Albright
Clarence Bell, Harry Barmont, John
gan, gan =, Deloss De Frank Charles Gserbericl,
Bra Bradley S,sa Haynes Ge9hrge lands Her
Liddick, Kari Lisse, Russell Lowry,
Herman Marks, Russell Matthew, Ray
mond none ,Mehrings Fulmer Reif' Edward
julius Yoffee, Charles Zerbe, Harry
Zollinger.
Freshmen Class
First Honors-Stewart Blair, Eldred
Burlington, Charles Kennedy. John
Paul. Victor Snyder, Herman Wagner,
Lester Zimmerman.
Second Honors - Edward Bastian
IHiiS' ~. iSShSlihdiit iNetiel5H Evans
Fisher, Fisher Frank Gerloesk, Frank Frank Gippie, pf,
Harry Houck, William Huber, Sidney
Kay, John Keller. John Knouse, Harry
Lapkin, John Mcfarland. John Nc
Gam. Paul Melchoir, Musser Miller
Harry Nell, John Parthemore, Lloyd
Reeves, Samuel sherman. Albert Siple
Charles Six, Kenneth Stark, Gilbert
Stewart, Gooddell Stroup, Oscar Sutch
Joseph Todd, Norman Todd, Earl I'm
ger. Howard Wagner Percy Walker
Howard Wilt, Clifford Wingard, Donald
Wright. Lester Wolf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
VETERAN EMPLOYEES
GUEsTS0 OF STEEL FIRM
Annual Meeting of Philadelphia
Division Veterans to Be an
Unusual Event

At the annual meeting of the Veteran
Employees Association. of the Philadel-
phia Division. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, to be held at Coatesville, Sep
tember IL, program of unusual in
terest Is promised.
For the first time in the history Of
veteran associations on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, the members will be en-
terta1ned by some one outside of rail-
road circles. On this occasion the
Philadelphia Division veterans will be
the guests of the Lukens Iron and Steel
Company, of Coatesville. This firm re-
Gently entertained 500 delegates from
the Master Boilermakers convention.
AS the Philadelphia Division associa-
tion has mebership of over 1000, 1t
is expected that at least 500 will be at
Coatesville for the meeting in Septem-
ber On the arrival of the special trains
from Harrisburg and Philadelphia, the
Lukens Iron and Steel Company Band
VIII escort the guests to the big steel
plant. where luncheon will be served A
trip through the big plant will follow.
The business meeting of the associa-
t1on VIII be held at o'clock, after
which the vets will be given a chance
to see the sights in Coatesville. The an
maui banquet will be held at o'clock
IN a mammoth tent, to be erected on
the lawn of c. l. Huston, president of
the Lukens plant A program of music.
vaudeville features and addresses by
prominent men will make up an evening
of enjoyment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
TRUMP Up CHARGES
To GUST POSTMASTER
Raise Row With Office Holders in
Cumberland County to Make
Place For Democrats

Charges made by Clifford Pinchot, the
Washington party candidate for United
States Senator, that his campaign lit
erature is not being distributed by GER
tain postmasters, are being investi-
gated.
For some time post office inspectors
have been visiting New Cumberland.
and other towns in the Cumberland
Valley, making inquiries about the Pin
chot mail. Recently Mr.. Pinchot visit
ed New Cumberland. On his arrival in
that town he found some of his 1itera
ture was still in the post office, and he
made a complaint to the Washington
authorities. Referring to the charges
against him, Postmaster Long, of New
Cumberland, said to-day:
"The inspectors were here. I to1d
them I had delivered every piece of
mail that was possible to deliver. AS
required by law, returned to the dead
letter office mail that could not be de-
livered. About eleven out of sixty
cards could not be delivered because the
persons do not live in New Cumberland,
or get their mail elsewhere.
There is a lively scramble among
Democrats for this position, and l have
received notice that as soon as a sue
cessor has been named by commission
will expire. My term runs out January
l. Perhaps, if charges trumped up
against me can be sustained l will have
to get out before my time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
WILL
SWEEP DAUPH|N

thirty years and for nearly
eighteen years he has been a
United States senator. With un-
faltering fidelity and with rec
ognized ability he steadfastly has
fought for the maintenance of the
protective tariff system. In the
enactment of Republican tariff
legislation he has occupied po-
sition of commanding influence.
In the enactment of destructive
Democratic tariff legislation he
led the advocates of protection in
opposition and earnestly voiced
the protest of the wage-earner,
the employer, the farmer and the
business man against the substi-
tuition of law tariff duties which
have proved so fatal to the pros
perity of the people. When the
Republican party is returned to
power the protective system will
be restored. In the enactment of
legislation that will repeal the So
called Underwood tariff act SEN
ator Penrose's ability and influence
will be effectively exerted in behalf
of the industrial, commercial and
agricultural interests of Pennsyl-
vania and the country, and we
commend his candidacy to the
people Of this Commonwealth re-
gardless of political affiliations.
Brumbaugh and Ticket
We recognize in the nominee for
Governor, Martin G.. Brumbaugh;
Lieutenant Governo Frank B.
McClain; Secretary of Internal Af-
fairs. Henry Houck; congressman
at-lagre, Mahlon M. Garland, ID.
i. Lafean, II. S. Gregg and John
r.. K. Scott, citizens of sterling
qualities, and we predict the cleo
ton of all the Republican nomi-
nees by an old-time Republican
majority.
We congratulate the Republicans
of this congressional district upon
the fortunate results of the pri-
maries in bringing about the re-
nomination of Aaron S. kreider,
and we urge all Republicans to
support him at the polls, believ-
ing that he will use his best en-
deavors to promote the interests
of all the people.
With the election of a Repub-
lican Governor it is important that
his hands should be upheld by
the Legislature by those in SYM
pathy with progressive policies In
fore commend to the favorable
consideration of the voters in the
First legislative district AugustusH
Wildman and Joshua w. Swartz,
and In the Second legislative dis
trict Walter S. Young and John
c. Nissley, all of whom are men of
good character and we'll qualified
to fill said offices.
Recognizing the spirit and pur-
pose of the nonpartisan provision
of the Statewide primary law, es-
pecially with relation to the nomi-
nation of candidates for the
judiciary, we congratulate the
people of Pennsylvania upon the
nomination of the Honorable
George Kunkel, president judge of
the courts of Dauphin county, as
a candidate for the Supreme
Court. He received the unanimous
support of all the electors in this
district in 1913 without regard to
party affiliations and his eminent
fitness for this high judicial po-
sition has been recognized through
out the Commonwealth. This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Third Appeal From
Public Service Filed

The Schuylkill Light, Heat and Po-
wer Company has appealed to the
Dauphin county court from the de-
cision of the Public Service Com
mission, Withholding the approval OF
an ordinance contract with the bor-
ough of Ashland, by that company.
The appeal states that the commits
sion erred In comforting upon the
Eastern Light, Heat and Power Com
pany monopolistic rights and in find
ing that it had the power to impose
upon the municipality of the borough
of Ashland serving company wheth-
er 1t desired 1t or not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
c. E. Rally Thursday
in Penbrook Church

a summer Christian Endeavor rally
VIII be held under the auspices of the
in the Church of God. Penbrook, Thurs
day evening, June 25, at O'clock
Special music will be rendered by the
harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral
Among the speakers will be the Rev. M.
s, Sharpe pastor Of the Lutheran
Church, Enola, and the Rev. III. NJ. King,
pastor or Paxton Presbyterian Church.
Two. prizes will be awarded to the
two highest societies sending the
largest number of members to the rally,
as follows: No: l. one years subscrip-
tlon TO the G. q. World" and state G.
e. Bulletin;" No. 2, handsome C. e. pin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Wife of Technical High
Teacher Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Mary Agnes Todd. aged 46, wife
of Harry e. Todd. a member of the
died suddenly last evening at her home.
237 Boas street. Coroner Eckinger
pronounced her death due to apoplexy.
Mrs. Todd and her husband were
talking when she was seized with q
stroke and died fifteen minutes after.
She is survived by Mr.. Todd, two sons.
John and Joseph Todd; two sisters, Mrs.
one brother. l.. F. Campbell. Funeral
services will be held Monday afternoon.
at o'clock. Burial will be made In
the Paxtang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
FOREIGNER STEPS IN FRONT
OF AUTO TO HIS DEATH

Stepping from the curb directly into
the path of an automobile driven by
Mrs. F. B. Wickersham, wife of the
assistant district attorney and borough
solicitor, shortly after o'clock last
evening, Mile Kojgonich, an Austrian,
was run down and sustained injuries
from which he died a few minutes
later.
The accident occurred at Front and
Pine streets as the Wickersham car
was starting up the steep Pine street
hill. Kajgonich lived at 254 Main
street. He is survived by a wife and
six children in Austria
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
|~HIGHSPIRE -.--
HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES

United Brethren Church The Rev.
II. +. Rhoad, pastor. Morning service
at 1O:45 o'clock, subject of sermon.
$50; the Sunday school will have a
Children's Day program at p. M
st. Peters Lutheran Church The
Rev. Frank Edward Meyer, pastor
Morning service at 1920, subject of
sermon, Christ and the Children"
evening service at 1880 o'clock; Jr. C.
E at $3.50 p. m; Sr. c. e. at 6:45 D. M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
PHOTOPLAY THEATER

At this theater to-day the picture of
the Flag Day exercises at the capitol
which were made here will be shown.
You may be able to see yourself in mo-
tion pictures. Every detail If this mem
orial event is distinctively shown in
this picture. Miss Alice Joyce will be
the leading lady in Nina of the Thea
ter" to-day, in two-act Kalem picture.
This is the first of a series that will be
shown at this theater. "The Ethics of
the Profession, Biograph picture,
that everybody will enjoy. A large fea-
ture picture will also be shown.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Temperature Hereabouts
10 Above Freezing

The coolest late Spring day in years
chilled the city this morning. And to-
morrow Is the official beginning of
summer. The weather tomorrow,
however, is going to be somewhat
warmer. The mercury crept down to
1876 at this morning in the city. At
Reservoir Park the thermometer regis
tered 45. High places in the neighbor-
ing country report temperature as low
as AZ. And that's only ten degreees
above freezing. And to-morrow's the
first daV of Summer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20

Wagner. Carr, Liebau, Laverty, Shenk
y; Myers. Whichello, Yentzer. Huston.
Rhoads, Barton.
Conductors up: Fraelich, Houdeshet
Flagmen up: First. Banks.
Brakemen up: Mcintyre, Riley.
Wolfe. Allen. Cox. Coleman. Bogner,
son, Morris, Wiland, Fenstemacher,
Frock, Baltozer, McNaughton.
Middle Division--242 crew to go first
after LAO p. M: 230, 221, "a
Engineer for "a.
Engineers up: Kugler. wissler,
Briggles Bennett.
Firemen up: Cox, Look, Potteiger.
Conductors up: Baskins, Keys, CAN'T,
Huber, Fralick.
tniss brakemen nsn up sndtsa Peters strauser Ma
Putt.
YARD CREWS
,er Engineers RadSe Tarto up; Shaver lands, Hoy
neman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals,
stahl. Silks Crist. Harvey, SALESMAN,
Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton.
Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter Smell, Bar,
toilet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets. Bair.
Eyde. Crow, Ulsh, Bosdorf, schiefer.
90 Engineers for 1886, 213, 7O7, 1920.
Firemen for 21s. TOT, 1853, 90.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 226 crew TO
go first after 345 p. M: 254, 22S, 2s9,
I'll, 234, 340.
Engineer for 239.
Firemen for 223. 227.
Brakemen for 21, %, 54.
Conductors up: Hinkle, Steinouer.
Stauffer. Walton, Eaton, GundeI
Lingle.
Flagmen up: Reitzel.
. Brakemen up: Long, Musser, Stime-
ling, Lutz, Baker Howard, Felker.
Merts, kone, Twigg. Musser. Sweikert
Taylor, Shuller.
Middle Divisfon-227 crew to go first
after aft 2;15 p m: 22o, ASP, 1o8. 120, lis,
Firemen for 1O3, 11s, los.
Conductor for 103.
Flagman for 11S.
brakeman for lis.
THE READING
Harrisburg Divisions crew first To
60 after 1O:45 a. m: Is, 8, Is, IL, IL, 10,
18, 23.
East-bound, after 9:45 a. m.: go. 6s.
3D., 3D., 81 Sc, SO, "a, 81.
conductors up: Hilton German
Engineers up: Sassaman, Lape, Mas
slmore, kettner, Morrison, Martin,
Wood, Richwine, Pletz.
Firemen up Anders, Miller. Hollen-
paugh, Bowers, Rumbaugh.
Brakemen up: Kapp, Hickman,
Smith; Smith. COCK. Palm; Gardner, Dunkie,
Ayres, Maurer. Baish. Eppley. Fleegle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
WEDDING AT NEWPORT
Special to The Tsleernbh

Newport, Pa, June 20.-On Thurs
day evening John William Hopple and
Miss Anna Elizabeth Tice were mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence III. Robert in Fourth street
by the brides pastor. the Rev. James
M. Runkle, Ph.D., pastor of the Re-
formed church of the Incarnation.