davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
State Senate Solidly Republi-
can---Party Has Big Major
ity in House of Representa-
tives---Gates Plurality20,3 1863
His Majority 1883.

The freemen of Vermont did great deal of voting Tues
day For the first time in history they voted direct for United
States senator and for the first time also they voted for State Of
fcer members of the Legislature and officers Novem
be the time honoed September election having become thing
the past They also voted for and justices of the
peace casting in all six ballots Of varying length
The returns indicate the reelection United
William P Dillingham; by majority of about Charles
A. Prouty the election of the entire republican ticket
two republican sody republican
republican majority in the House. The combination
and of the failed
republican candidates. and several Of the larger which
recently sent democrats Montpelier will be by
oublicans at the of the LEGISLATURE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
REPUBLICANS SWEEP STATE; DILLINGHAM;
IS REELECTED BY MAJORITY OF $780,

Chittenden--Cha S, Parker, X.
Clarendon--J. II. Kingsley. r.
nanby--Elkanah Harris. r.
Fair Iaven-Philip NJ. Phelps. r.
Hubbardton--C. F. Manchester, r.
lra-il. W. Fish, K.
Mendon--Fred Granger II.
Middlctown Springs-T. Mooney, y.
Mount Holly--D. Il. Colburn, r.
Mount Tabor-Samuel Mason. r.
Pawlct--Herbert ". Blakely Il.
Pittsheld-C. O. Allen. Ind
Pittsford--Ci. Frank Hendec, r.
PoultncY-J. r. CarriEan. T.
Proctor-Redield Proctor. II.
Rutland city-feorge Il. Chalmers, )
Rutland toWn-E. J. Fox, r.
Sherburne-Clarencc Coates. +.
rewsbury--George NJ Jones, T. "
Sudbury--E. +. Foster. r.
rinmouth-NVilliam Hoadloy. r
Wallingford-U 6. Savery, r.
Wells--Guy +. Wood. r.
West Haven-Joel Carty, I. Y
West Rutland-Dr. G. y. Ross. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
RUTLAND GIVES
PROUTY MAJORITY

Rutland, NOV This city to-day elect
I'd Georgc f.. Chalmers. a merchant rr-
publican. city representative by a me e.
joritv OF 50 over his opponent, Fred g
Atherton, democratic progressive. Tn
city gave Prouty Il majority Of 2l over
United states senator Dillingham;. I'll"
vote was considerably argrr than wa
cast for mayor last spring.
Gates was a favorite here for governor
and Congressman Greene ran about even
with him The city was split to party
for State senator as there We're three Rut
land men on different tickets among the
- contestants for the four places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
NI>DN<N COT \TN.

Athens stephen Smith. Il
Brattlchoro--F T.. Perry. Il.
Brooltiiuc-Alhert Austin, 4.
Dover-J. j. Snow. y.
Dummcrston-E. r. Howard. +.
Grafton-S. A. Leonard. i.
Guilford-Roy Ingham, Il.
HalifaN-Charles Thurber. r.
Jamaica George Gleason. II.
I.ondond"rry-Em Melendv, X
Marlhoro-Greon Wordcn, Il.
\"Wfane-1.cwis Higgins, r.
rutncN-E. w. Aiken, 7.
Rockiuham-W. y. Graham. r.
Somerset ---------
Stratton-E. 4. Eddy, r.
Tovnsh,nd- John ware, Il
N"rnou--R. II. Newton, Il
WardShoro-I.oon Stocker T.
Westminster T.. 6. Huttori"ld. l..
Whitiugham am--IIalbert Wheeler. y.
Wilmington-F. j. 'orhett, r.
observation-disclosures Jennison. L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
WINDSOR COT NTl.

AuduN tI----------.
Baltimore-F'rank Campbell r
Barnard John \. iorrll, Ind
Hcthcl--J. w Miller D.
Rridgewater-E 7. Perkins, Il.
Cavendish-G. II. Parker, T.
Chestor-Chas. Wellman r
Hartf0rd-.. A. stacy, r.
Hartland-Chas. B. Spaldng, r
Ludlow T.. T.. Moore, T..
Norwich--A. &. brigham, r.
hymouth-R. r. Spalding, T.
Pomfrct-A. =. clifford, i.
Reading w. :. Austin. Il.
Rochcstcr-L. T.. Pierce, r
RoNalton-L. g. DiCkcrman, y
sharon +. O. Billings, p.
Springticld-Ho Honry T.. Taylor, P-D.
Stockbridge-lI. l.. Baker, II
Ncathcrsiold-,Iohn Hicks. r.
W"St0n-C has BOLSTER. =.
West Windsor--A. c. Dunsmore. Ind. r
Windsor H. T. McClarY. y
Woodstock--J. +. Eaton. T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
JUDGE PROUTY
THANKS HIS FRIENDS

Newport. VT,
Nov. 4, 1914.
To the Free Press, Burling-
ton, Vt:
Let me thank you, and
through you my friends. for
your support in the contest
just ended. Work for the
right is never altogether
thrown away.
c. A. PROUTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
CALEDONIA NTY.

Barnet. c. Holbrook, Il.
Burke--L. g, Roundy, i.
Danville-Eugene Hunt, r.
Groton--L. +. Blanchard, r.
Hardwick-M, G. Morse, II.
Eirby--W i. Russell, r..
Lyndon-H NJ. Atwood. p.
Newark-O. H. Park. r.
Peacham-Dr. a. J. MacKay, f..
Ryegate-IIorace Chamberlin. r.
Sheffield-P A, Randall, II.
St JohnsburY-F h. Gilman, r
Stannard-JasOn b. Hutchinson, r.
Sutton--W. NJ. Robinson, =.
Waldcn-J. w. Thurston, Il.
Waterford-F. G. Bullock, r.
Whcclock--I - LcaVitt. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
GRAND ISLE COZ \rl

AlhurG W. \. Soulo T..
Grand Isle William NHrtcll u.
Isle La Mottc-Charlcs Iahomhard, d.
North IIoro-1foward O'Ncil. Il.
South Hero Thomas Mcbride, Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
WHITMAN GOVERNOR
OF EMPIRE STATE

ernor." he said There is no more TO
be said except to wish Mr. Whitman
satisfactory and successful administra-
tion. hope that he may I'll the great
office as conscientiously and as worthily
as his efficient predecessor. Governor
Glynn +"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
''I INIsI u ~ IN - | ' IL
ADDISON COT NpN.

Addison. j. E. HAYWARD. Il.
Bridport Edward Nichols. Il.
hristol. + r BRIGGS. r.
Cornwall "A. ". Fuutc. f.
fcrrShurG flcrhcrt Eooth
Goshen Scion Brown. X.
GranviIlc-H'nrl Geuuctt.
IIancock-r rarl Hubbard, r.
Loicoster-G George Leonard.
Lincoln-Gcorgc Darling.
Middlebury--J. r.. Weeks. Z.
Monkton-G. W. Eddy. r.
New Haven Julius cole r.
Orwcll-Thomas II, Purcell Il.
Pantou-Samucl James. L.
Ripton-M f.. Day, Il.
Salisburv-Solan Leland, T..
Shoreham --Chas. Cook.
Starksboro--W. f.. Smith.
NerCennes G. w. Stone. Nnd't. r.
Waltham-Dowitt Parker
Weyhridge II. l.. Thompson r.
Whiting Edward Rakcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Albany-C. f.. Wright, II,
Barton-C. f. Hamblet, Il.
Brownington-G Virgins,
Charieston-F. L. Browning, II.
Coventry--E, A. Adams, +,
Craftsbury-M Il. Thompson, Il.
Dcrby--F. +, Caswell. II.
Glovcr-George Anderson, r.
Greensboro-A S. Babcock, r.
Holland-Jamcs Flynn, II.
Irasburg-G. w. Russell, r.
Jay-Bernard Coburn, r,
Lowell-A. Il. Sweet Und. r.
Morgan-ClYdc Burgin, r.
Newport-W, w. Blodgctt, =.
Troy-John A. Dubois, Il,
Westfeld-E. ~. Hitchcock, r.
Westmore-Henry Hinton, r.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRA ndon-W A, Atwel, v
Castleton James Cummings. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
REPUBLICANS GAIN.
THE COUNTRY OVER

Whitman elected governor of New York.
Progressive vote falls off in many States.
Cannon returned to Congress-
Penrose triumphs in Pennsylvana
Democrats carry Massachusetts
Democrats retain control of Congo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02

designations announced to-day, Nor
gan & Co. are still represented on the
boards of a number of important cor
porations. j. p. Morgan remains a
director in the United States Steel
Corporation. Northern Pacific Railway,
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. National City Bank and Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of New
York. Mr.. Steel is still on the boards
of the Atchison, Lehigh Valley, North
ern Pacific, Erie, Southern, Chicago,
Indianapolis and Louisville, Chicago
Great Western, and Alabama Great
Southern Railroad, and the General
Electric Company, International Har-
vester Company, International Mercan-
tile Marine and Adams Express Com
pany. Mr.. Dawson is on the boards of
the Erie and Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroads, the Western Union
Telegraph Company, the First Ma
tional Bank, the National Bank of Com
merce, the Liberty National Bank of
New York. the First Securities Com
pany and the Bankers Trust Company
of New York. Mr.. Porter is represent
ed in five New York banks the Unit
ed States Life Insurance Company, the
Pore Marquette Railroad, the Reming-
ton Typewriter Company, the II. w.
Johns Manville Company, the Fidelity
and Casualty Company, the Cruik-
shank Company and the Associated
Land Company. Mr.. Lamont is still
Railway, the International Harvester
ompany, the International Agricul-
tural Corporations. the First National
Bank of New York, the Guaranty
Trust Company and various lesser
concerns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02

HARDWARE and Housefurnishing
store, strictly up-to-date; good estab-
ilshed cash business, and a payer. I'm
less you mean business. don't answer
this ad. Addres Hardware" care of
Daily Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
PROSPEROUS KANSAN
HERE LOOKING FOR
DESERTED NEPHEW
Causes Somewhat Of Furry in
Courthouse by Mentioning
His Little Farm

Musty old marriage license docketA
earthed and busted off and leafed over
in the marriage license bureau to-day
to help John r. Smith. a prosperous
farmer of Southern Kansas, to find
some trace of a granddaughter. son Of
Eugene A. Merrill. Merrill deserted
years ago.
Smith hasn't been in this city since
1891; he never knew whom his
nephew, Eugene Ansell, married on
November II, 1897, and furthermore,
he never even saw a picture OF his
grandnephew. The identity of the de-
serted wife and mother was lost in
the passage of the years.
A careful scrutiny of the license
and divorce court records developed
the fact that Merrill had married
Caroline Trueman Boyd. a daughter
of Albert 3. Boyd. He was 19-year-
old salesman; she was 1S at the time.
The directory developed the fact that
an Albert b. Boyd still lives at 1928
Green street and Smith paid a visit to
the Boyd home this afternoon, by the
way, to learn something of the where
abouts of the wife and son.
ut occurred to me during my visit
east that I could learn something of
my niece and her son-and perhaps
do something for the boy. I'd like to
see him; he must be quite a young
man now" said the fur-coated Kansan.
Further investigation of the records
showed that in 1900 Merrill deserted
his wife and small son. According to
Smith, the youth ran away with the
wife of well-known attorney of
Bloomsbury. He has never heard of
either since.
Divorce proceedings on the grounds
of desertion were brought by Mrs.
Merrill in 1905 and the divorce was
granted in 1907. Major F. M. OFT,
county solicitor. was her attorney.
Smith, who is a big, typical, good
natured westerner. caused something
of a furry In the Courthouse when he
modestly mentioned that he had a
little farm of 700 acres" near Sedge-
wick City. Harvey county, Kansas.
Wheat and cattle are his specialties.
Thirty-eigh years ago he got the land
at $3.50 an acre; he would refuse
500 for it now, he said.
"All I've got will go to my daughter.
the only child I've got now. She Is a.
mighty pretty one" he added. Goes
to high school, Yes; sir, all I've got
will go to her. and If any fellow mar
ries her and he isn't just right--well,
I'll fix things that he can't get any
of it"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
Washington Pleased With
Move of Morgan & Co.
BY associated Prass

Washington, Jan. 2-Administratio
officials here have known for some
days that movement was on foot in
New York to separate the Morgan
house from some of its larger direc-
torates, and as expressed by one IA
miliar with their affairs to get in line
with the wishes of the people and the
spirit of the times as set forth by the
President.
This information was highly gratify-
ing to cabinet circles, but in the alb
sence of President Wilson from WASH
ington 1t was not known whether the
prospective movement had been made
known to him. 1t is viewed as pri-
marily important in being the first
practical step on a colossal scale to
adopt the spirit of the movement
against so-called interlocking direc-
torates, and also as affecting a num-
Der of properties in which government
action for dissolution is pending.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
Art Of Bread Making
Spoiled by the Bakers

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside Jessie V. K. Burchard writes
an article entitled Breads Made With
Yeast" in which she gives q number
Of recipes. Following is an extract
from her general comment
"In these days of bakeries on every
corner in town, and travelling bread
wagons through the country, the fine
art of breadmaking is degenerating.
1t is too much trouble to mix and
knead and bake the beautiful brown
loaves, the spicy buns, the tempting
rolls. Rather, we resort to the chaffy
loaf from the baker, or the rolls that
art of breadmaking is degenerating,
The best bakers bread is far inferior
to the homemade product, and | re-
joice that breadmaking, as well as
stocking -darning, is being taught In
more public schools each year
1.-The breadmixer makes the process
so easy and simple that almost any
one can succeed in the first attempt"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
MORGAN & COMPANY
RESIGN FROM BOARDS
Continued From Page 1

IContinued From Page 1
timents in regard to directorships
seems now to warrant us in seeking
to resign from some of these conrec-
tions. Indeed it may be in view of
the change in sentiment upon the sub
ject that we shall be in a better posi-
ton to serve such properties and their
security holders If we are not direc-
tors"
Many Lose Directors
The companies to which Mr.. Nor
gan referred from whose board men,
bers of the firm have already sub
mitted their designations as directors
are:
j. P Morgan; New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company,
West Shore Railroad Company, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway,
Michigan Central Railroad Company,
New York, Chicago and ST. Louis Rail-
road; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis Railway; New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad;
Central New England Railway; New
York, West Chester and Boston Rail-
way, Harlem River and Port Chester
Railroad, Millbrook Company, New
Haven Navigation Company, New
England Steamship Company, Rhode
Island Company, Rutland Railway
Company, Hartford and Connecticut
Western, New York, Ontario and
Western Railway, Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
Charles Steel Jersey Central Rail-
road Company, United States Steel
Corporation.
H. p. Dawson: American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company, Astor
Trust Company, Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York, Chemical National
Bank.
w. Fl. Porter: Bankers Trust Com
pany, Guaranty Trust Company of New
York.
Thomas W. Lamont: Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
Utah Copper Company, Astor Trust
Company, Bankers Trust Company.
Have Kept Within the Law
BY withdrawing from these corpora
tions, j. P. Morgan & Co. have cut the
strings that have held together many
of the country's most important cor
porations in community of interests
which has been assailed within and
without Congress. The House of Nor
gan feels that it has kept within the
law, in all Of its complex operations,
and that no legal necessary or threat
ties at Washington has made 1t nee
essary to adopt sweeping change in
policy announced to-day
One of the members of the firm
said that Morgan & Co. had been
scrupulously careful to observe the
spirit as well as the letter of the law,
and that the decision of the firm was
primarily matter of expediency.
The chief consideration, it was said,
which has prevented the firm from
taking such action before this time
was the possible complications which
might follow such action. The recent
trend Of political events, such as the
money trust investigation by the
Pujo committee. and reports from
Washington that the administration is
considering legislation against inter-
locking directorates, has created a sit
uation which made it possible to enter
upon this change in policy
For several days Wall Street had
heard rumors that Morgan & Co. had
decided upon an important change in
its policy. The report most frequently
heard was that, as first step, the
firm would give up the trusteeship of
several corporations. including the
Southern Railway Company.
In spite of the large number of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
BY Associated Press

New York, Jan. 2.-Announcement
that the partners in the clearinghouse
of j. p. Morgan & Co had retired
from the boards of over score of rail-
roads, banks, trust companies. indus
trial corportions and utility companies
was the most noteworthy feature of
the days early stock market The
news did not become public until
shortly before midday, prior to which
time the market had shown some firm
ness on very light dealings.
General news of the day was of a
mixed character, varying from reas-'
suring trade advices to adverse for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
MORGAN ANNOUNCEMENT
WAS FEATURE OF DAY
General News Of Mixed Character Varying During Open
Hours in Wall Street

eign conditions The weekly state
ment OF the Bank of England showed
n sharp decline in its proportion of
reserves to liabilities, although that
item was in excess of the correspond
ing week last ye4.
Copper shares were sold in this
market for foreign account with Q
springling of Canadian Pacific and
United State Steel. The strongest is
sues in the home market were Cana
dian Pacific and New Haven, with
substantial gains in Northwestern and
Reading. The market leaders were
under early pressure, but soon rose
above the final figures of last year
Bonds were steady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
Psychotherapy and lce.C Cod
Water Cures Hysterical Woman
Said Shut Up" and Other Rude Things With Most Ex
celent Results

Dashed ice-cold water in face fire.
quently with dish. also talked to her
hercely and looked at her firmly.
note:
Result: She sat up immediately"
When the woman failed to respond
toop pan of water, placed Ice in 1t.
and as he dashed it into her face said.
Shut up" and other rude things. Then
his jaw pushed out belligerently. Grad
ually the patient became more quiet
until she became perfectly calm and
wanted to go home.
This is the first use of psychotherapy
on the hospital records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02

who will speak on the Beiliss case and
it's results
M. Katz, the president of the congre-
cation, will preside. The meeting has
as its purpose the giving Of the facts
concerning the immigration question
as dealt with by the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society of the
United States.
This society has been lately COM
manded by President Wilson In let
ter to Judge Leon Sanders. president
of the society. He writes: II have a
very deep and unaffected interest in
the success of such organizations as
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society"
The following Harrisburg people axe
members of he national board of dr.
rectors: Rabbi l.. Silver, Rabbi
Freund, Joseph G. Claster, w. L. Kay,
Henry Claster and Meyer Katz
Installation of officers of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of Wesley
Union African Methodist Episcopal
Church will be made at the 615 SER
vice Sunday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODrCE
By associated Press

Philadelphia. Jan. O. Wheat -
Higher; No. g. red. export elevator. 81
@94hc No. /. Northern, Duluth, export,
9s1t @9sac
Corn. - Steady; new, No. 2, yellow.
natural. local. 70@71c; DO, kiln dried.
Oats = Higher; No. Q white, 45la a
Acc
Bran Market firm; winter. per
ton, s2S:oo@2S.5o; spring, per ton.
Refined Sugars = Market weak;
4.05c.
Butter The Market Is. firm;
nesTsr Western; nr,Gts creamery extras ss9ssc
Eggs, : The market is lower;
free cases. s1oso per case: do, current
western extras. firsts, free ee'C cases @ s1o.s0
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $10.60
per case.
Live Poultry - Steady; fowls. $50
broiling chickens, 15ia Si7c; old roost,
ers. 12@1sc; ducks. 1i@15c;. do. spring
dueks; Isl5 l5s1sc: geese. f4@isc; turkeys
Dressed Poultry - Steady; fowls,
western, fancy. heavy. ,1sc; ;. do.
weights. i2@14c; old 'roosters. lse;
ioastius cnickens,1ancy,lsWi iShc' oToil-
ing chickens. fancy 17Q1Sc. 10 fai-
14d Ice: turkeys. fancy, 231a a Csc; do,
common, 1S@20c; ducks. 11Q1Sc; geese.
11Q1Sc.
Potatoes-Steady; Pennsylvania, per
bushel. 75@S0c: New York. per bushel.
7o@75c; Jersey, per basket 20@ soc.
,Flour-The market is steady; winter,
clear. s3.754 400: straights. Penn
sylvania, s4.15 @43o: western, s4,25@
traight,. jute sacks. s410@4so; spring,
f SITS. clear. s4.0O@42O; straight,s4 20 a
4.40; patents. $4.50@4.66.
Hay = The market Is steady; TIM
othy, No. |, large bales, $1S.00@1S.50;
No. l, medium bales. $3.50 1890: No.
2, s16.50@17.00; No. 3, s14.0O@15.00.
Clover mixed: Light mixed $16.50@
400; No. l, s15.50Q16.00; No. Q. s14.50
Q15.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02

Psychotherapy and ice-cold water
We're used with good result by one of
the physicians at the Harrisburg hos
pital last night in driving the hys-
terra from woman patient found on
the street at Front and Vine streets.
The woman who gave her name as
Mrs Lille RuXabaugh. OF SCI showers
avenue was brought to the hospital in
Mysteries. She was placed in the de-
tention ward, but the ordinary methods
of calming hysterical patients were un-
availing In keeping her quiet.
The doctor tried some stunts recon-
mended 9y psychotherapy: He made this
treatment:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg. Pa, for
the week ending December q. 1918:
SON. mrs Mrs j. j. NJ, Bow Bowers T Mrs 5 Ella Efa'F E.
Butler, Mrs. c. E. Cole. Miss Theima
DeHart. Miss Dora Douglas, Mrs Clar-
ence Duncan, Miss Florence Evens, Mrs.
nie Foye, Mrs. E. NJ. Frear, Miss Mary
Fry, Miss Laura Gilmore. Mrs Gilbert
Hassler, Miss Lule Hines. Miss Mary
James. Miss Marie Kaufman. Mrs.
ther G. Long, Miss A. e. Mcguire Mrs.
Charles Minke. Miss Viola Porter Mrs.
E. w. Quigley, Miss Leila Rice. Miss
Miss Ruth seavy, Mrs Bertha ,shoop,
ton. Mrs. Mary Weber.
Ad5mt GsnteTsns Tsnar AIcstr List Herman R.
Mr.; MD D: Rigg;a,n, F. D. Bossy. GTover
Cain. Hugh Campbell. George T. Cas-
sell George Carver. Charles Caull. w.
Dull. J.. W. Evans, w. NJ. Freeman.
Wolford Geiger. Giovanni DiPietro, W.
Ing, Thomas B. Hopper, Robert r.
John. Warney Koutch, A. A. kngsland,
Lewis Kohn. Sam Lawyer Charles f..
Lawson. Fl. r. Lewis. J. Longenecker. T.
row. 70 SFenD F. Myens MoHs0pefS " b. Pioase u H. D M0H IT.
Riddle, II. E. Ritter, Staukok Rola, w.
W. Shirk, William Spewall, II. b. Ster-
ner, p. Stileals. Joseph Stork, F. Tyas,
J. s; Uhler, Frederick ulrich. James II.
Walker f. Walls, William Weise. A. G.
Wilcox. J. G. Williams, John NJ. Will
liams, Harris A. Wilson, Jacob o. Win
ters;; Gale Wright, J. s; Young;
Hale Librarian. Harrisburg Laundry,
Southern Land Co (2).
Foreign = Leo Ammons, F. X. Brick
er F: j. Carleton, F. Mattock, Tom
Thaokares.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers
FRANK C. SITES.
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
Die.

MILLER Died January /, 1914. at IL
A. NJ Name Il. Miller, wife of Under
taker Il. ]. Miller. of $50 Race street.
Services Monday afternoon, at r.
NJ. from her late residence. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend with
out further notice. Burial private.