davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
cARL L. BAcKMAN.

$ Tho body of Carl L. Backman. who died yesterday at the Shelton san atorium of tuberculosis, was brought to his home at 19e Sixth, street, today. Re was 21 years oEd, son of Lawrence and Anna s. Swanson RackmaIt He was g nachinist by trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

One hundred South Carolina con victs were pardoned or paroled by Governor BIease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Ru.ineaa Nnta-

It seems all good business men ad- vertise, for we never hear Of one who doesn't-New Orleans Picayune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

An advance of 10 cents a ton on domestic anthracite coal will go into effect in New York city on Dec. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Mans rank is his power to upfift- George Macdonald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Tbsy AIvsaxs Catch ,En,.

Eugrnia-So that Early girl has caught Tom Byrd at last Eugene Yes. Just another case Of the Early Byrd combina tion.-Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
SRz C.
Ford Sedan
Ford 

Mir. Physician, MT. Banker, MT. Busi- ness-Man, Mr. Anybody whose work takes him out of doors in the winter. Have you seen the new Ford Sedan and Coupelet9 If you have not, you should immediately, as we have the that you need for your work or pleasure. We do not need to tell you anything about Ford economy, it's up-keep, etc., but we want to show you the car that is the last word in the Ford output. We are showing this car at ournew salesroom. Bus mess men talk with about our delivery wagons, Let us show you as we have hun dreds of users of the Ford delivery wagon, as it is not an expense itpelf, but necessity to any up-to-date business man who deliv- anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Poet challenged e on &C
count Of a typographical error in
his "Rondeau to a Wren
Lady called to see me and
fred six shots at me from an au-
tomato pistol. Fortunately they
all missed, as she held the pistol
pointing up in the air As she
had run out Of ammunition, she
left after making an appoint
ment for tomorrow afternoon. It
appears she believes (erroneous-
ly, as it happens, that ! intend
publishing a letter she once
wrote her cousin. The letter. II
appears. begins, Dear Little
Cabbage" and winds up, Thy
Little Starhsh."
Minister OF Marine challenged
me because we printed a long
news story Of two lines about
one Of our battleships scraping
rock
Minister Of War challenged
because We mentioned that he
would run for parliament Saws
soldier Of France doesn't know
bow 10 run.
Brother Of girl arrested for
poisoning a family OF six chal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

opynght By
w TtIEN YOU SEE
w walking along the taking perfectly natural
strides sign she wearing skirt entirely out Of style
who the world him living and wants else
to collect for him. sign he's ardent l. W. W. member
woman who is perfectly satisfied with her husbands income
sign she has sofenng Of the brain
boy with muddy knees sign Spring training OF the Hometown
League has begun
woman autenns around to make life absolutely pleasant for her hu'
band is sign has already got her what she wants wear over
her hair Easter
10, Of news about trouble in Mexico it the Secretary Of
Stat. is not at all Interested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
A Brief Illustrated Spring Poem.

lenges me because we referred
10 the prisoner as blonde, wher
she is really more OF brunette.
! see that ! shall have a busy
day tomorrow.
My lieutenant advises me that
a lady armed with repeating
rifle is IN the outer office and de-
sires to see me. lie begs me for
the sake OF the Begorra to make
some excuse But gallant son
Of France cannot refuse lady
anything place flower in
my buttonhole. open the door
[NOTE-The diary Is broken
off here, as NJ Soupcon was
wounded in the arm by the lady.
who suspected that the Begorra
was about to publish a photo
graph Of her in an unbecomlng
costume. Also developed tina:
the lady who had pointed the au-
tomato pistol at the ceiling had
shot the toes off six or seven
more or less innocent compost
tors who were norking In tas
room above
ou9 WEEKLY HFhT4 ANT.
Bont settle ia tfisler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Spring

Copyright Britain Rights Reserved
DAMY Spring will be with likewise the pussy "r and
X sarsaparla For
- Spring feeling, everybody stealing that
with trouble they dealing, the they lives killer
In the Spring young to haberdasher wear
ramen take lots OF extra cares; fof
Spring anxious days for dresses waiting and the
cash goes awaiting while Pepper fumes and swears
In the Spring busy and put on verdant hue and
the flowers bud and nothing else to do There
every seeds that cannot a us the same ola
sprlne line has landed me and you
In the Spring druggist gets busy with his mills and
no ,d nm erbs and with bottles Hlls; then
no an for the procession bunch (Npresson that the
uoro ,.,ru for possession Of some Spring liver pills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Chance for
Young Men
Position as Editor in Paris Affords
Much Excitement.

z TCUNG men desiring a Job
v that will give them
h plenty Of excitement
.hould not overlook the advan-
ages of being editor Of a paper
Paris that dear France).
Positively no editing required.
Here is the diary of NJ. Henri
soupcon. editor of the Petit Be-
sorra. Just one day is given, as
the others are all about the
same.
a. m.-Wounded the director
Of the Theatre Sayeloy in the
arm This will teach him that
the editor Of the Begorra has a
sword as we'll as a dramatic.
critic.
s a. mn. Brochette sent his
seconds to me to demand salts
faction for a reference to him in
the Begorra In course Of an
article | mentioned that NJ. Bro
Ghetto wore a blue tie. He says
blue is the color Of the sea and
that my remark was intended TO
imply that he was all at sea po-
ntically. Chose pistols
Q "a. m. Stream Of challenges
pouring in as public Is reading
this mornings paper
Husband of actress demands
reparntion hecau~e Ve r~.t d
her picture IN last years hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
NOfeS for The
Spring.

Orchids should be grown in a
specially built orchid house, but
asters need not be grown in the
Aston House.
II you want to avoid being an
moved by flies in your house.
keep them outside.
1t is usually warmer in Spring
than II is in Greenland. but on
the other hand. Winter Is fire.
quently colder than Brazil
The Hope Fishing Club is ne
ginning to get Spring fever and
may do a little fishing when the
weather gets warmer. Can't FISH
in cold weather.
Flowers are excellent things
FOR decorating a garden
To make 'ot house. turn on
the steam neat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
A Royal Dirge
o, 1914 BY tn. company. Great Britain RI Tn'' Reserved
By W. o. MCCLELLAN.

co,1gt pi4bg he n F0"1' h7FF~L
By W. o. MCCLELLAN.
M ia rcpod mat King George " 0o""9 0aa I"' ouo" 10 %
duck soup poeaaredte o4 ne seem" 10 " 9 on % '|
br1HE British isles are dark win "na' matters ' "
A., o,do, seems one md
-. ,ob grief suekins.
And flags low. The royal nam
~ 'N ~
arc '""S ' ~ What matters II High
Who cares BANK o. "S royal to
snares
Should take ''0''" ~ Weep thing,
Hop $500, S royal
When Ike blooming billiard ball.
royal top? - ai.o., NAV 10, aria, ho,a
sway
What uhrages While hot and fast the teardops
With tins OIL nasty fall,
should blow the House Of Lords
sly koke
the foyai bsant is barren as billiard BALI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
A One
Word
Play

10y
Copyright, 1914 by the Sta, Company
Great Britain Rights Reserved
A Shopping Scene in Two Aets.
Act. I.
@LERk-What7
1 Wlfe-Tie.
- cIerk-Here.
Wife-sllk?
cIerk-Yes'm.
Wife-AIl7
Clerk-Yes'm.
Wlfe-styllshf
CIerk-Yes'm.
Wife-others7
CIerk-Here.
Wife-PrIee7
CIerk-$1.
Wife-cheaper7
clerk-Nes'm.
WIfe-Good7
Clerk-Yes'nn.
Wlfe--Othersf
clsrk-Yes'nl.
WIfe-PrIeef
clerk-FIfty.
WIfe-shoddy3
Clerk-No'n,,
WIfe--Red7
Clerk-hiere.
Wlfe--6lue7
CIerk-Here.
Wife-Browns
cIerk-Yes'n.
Wlfe-Thesaf
cIerk-ef.
WIfe-Grayf
clerk-Here,
WIfs-Darker7
cierk-Thls.
WIfe-LIphter7
clerk-Thla
Wlfe--Prleef
clerk-S1.
WIfs-Wrsp.
cIerk-Whlehf
Wife-Thle.
cIerk-Yes'r.
WIfe--No.
clsrk-What'm7
WIfe-Thls.
cIerk--YeTm.
Wife-WaIt.
CIerk-Nes'n1.
WIfe-sllk7
clerk-soItenIy.
WIfe-Wrap.
cIerk-s1.
WIfs-FIfty.
CIerk-No'm.
Wlfe-What7
clerk-Si.
WIfe-DonwantIt
(shs ExIts.J
Act II.
cIerk-What7
Husband Tie.
CIerE-Color2
Husband-Gray.
Clerk-Thls7
Husband-Yes.
Clerk-St.
Husband-Here.
CIerk-Ca-a-ash.I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

ou9 WEEKLY HFH74 ANT.
Don't settle IN Ulster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

To make 'ot house. turn On
the steam heat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Pittsburgh Will Honor
Its Son Who Died in
Occupation of Vera Cruz
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 12.-With the
arrival here early to-day of the body
of Francis P. DeLowry, Pittsburgh be-
gan to do honor to it's son, who died
with eighteen others in the fighting in
cident to the American occupation of
Vera Cruz. Tomorrow morning, which
will be public holiday by proclama-
ton of Mayor Joseph G.. Armstrong,
the public funeral will be, held in st.
Pauls Cathedral.
The body lay in state to-day in Sol
diers' Memorial Hall guarded by de-
tail from the Eighteenth Infantry, Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania. This
evening it will be taken to the home
of the dead seaman's parents. From
there, escorted by military and veter-
an organizations, the mayor and city
council the body will be taken to-
morrow to the cathedral, where serv-
ices will be conducted. All flags in the
city are at half-staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
See Louis Before You
Go to the Seashore

He will tell you that the full width
skirt is the latest, and many other
changes are rapidly taking place in
women's fashions. You want to be
dressed in the most approved styles
before going to mountain or seashore.
All summer materials are reduced
from 20 to 80 per cent. during the
balance of the season. These will be
made up to your measure in accord
with the latest style sketchings that are
forwarded to Louis weekly by the most
exclusive designers and importers.
Here you have the choice of hum
dreds of patterns, either one to fit your
individual figure If design of material
meets your approval.
Special orders delivered in five to
ten days If desired. Don't forget that
these reductions mean a 50-dollar suit
for S5 dollars, and a 30-dollar summer
suit for 20 dollars. LOUIS, Ladies'
Tailor and Costumer, 621 North Sec
ond street, below North
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
MEN DISCUSS WAYS
To IMPROVE SERVICE
Continued From First Page]

association: J. E, Burr, Pottsville;
c. II. Bishop and A. S. Bentz, Le-'
moyne; Pat Conner, Wilkes Barre;
Frank Caum. Scranton; c. f. Crane,
Pottsvlle; Gordon Campbell, York;
Gordon Cook. Olean. N. Y; John
Duffy. Scranton; E. H. Davis. Will
Transport; T. B. Donnelly, Connells-
vile; Daniel Durie, Conellsville; e. G..
Ervine, Wilkes-Bar C. B. Fairchilds,
burg; H. Fl. Geiger, Wilmington, Del;
G. r. Gossard, Lewistown; E. l..
Greene York; John Gould, Reading;
William A. Heindle, Wilmington, Del;
o. P. Hess. Connellsville; A. G. Jack.
Wilmington, Del; Charles O.. Kruger,
Philadelphia; n. M. Lentz. Pottsville;
John j. Landers, York; w. e. Moore,
Pittsburgh; w. w. May. Scranton;
Robert E. Manley, Hanover; George
Olean, n. Y; e. f. Reese, Wilkes
Barre; P. It. Reilly, Scranton; Cecil
Rice. Pittsburgh; e. A. Shissler, j. O.
Senseman and II. w. Snodgrass, Le-
moyne; S. e. Smith, Reading; ]. c..
Thompson, Lemoype; c. L. S. Tingley,
Philadelphia; William II. Wheaton,
Wilkes Barre; G. R. Williams. Potts
we'll. Pottsville; i. B. Musser, John
O'Connell Felix Davis, ID. B. Moist,
P. e. Gerhart and A. f. ReXroth Har.
risburg; II. j. Crowley, Philadelphia.
Associate members who attended
are T. S. Adams, Springfield, Mass. /;
G. A. Alden, Steelton; w. L. Boyer,
Springfield, Mass; j. e. Brill. Phila.
delphia; Bertram Berry, New York
G. r. Billings, Pittsburgh S. A. Bull
lock, Philadelphia; Thomas Cooper,
Philadelphia; G. w. Cooper, Philadel-
phia; c. G.. Chamberlin. New York;
T. II. Downward. Philadelphia; George
E. Fox. New York; S. Greenfield,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Birthday Celebration
of Miss Laura Althouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Althouse gave
delightful party at their home, 20
North Thirteenth street. in honor of
the thirteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Miss Laura Althouse.
The color scheme was violet, the
Spring flowers, meadow violets, wis
taria and tulips used in the deco
rations, with favors of the same color.
A buffet luncheon was served and the
guests spent the time in games and
music. The guests included Clare Van
Dyke, Emile w. Jean, Elizabeth War
ner, Pauline V. Kast. Margaret Rom
berger, Mildred Miller, Winifred
Mover, Phyllis X Davisson, Rosalie
Yeakle, Theodore Kaufman. Katharine
Hopes, Mrs. Edward Althouse and
sons, Paul and Lands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar f. Keyser and daughter Virginia,
Miss Mathilde Moeller, Mrs. s. M. Gill
man, Mrs Harry b. Althouse, Joseph
AlthOuSe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
TAKE MUCH INTEREST.
IN GIRLS CONTEST
Central High School Juniors Com
pete Thursday For Argus
Prizes

Thursday. May IA. is the day ar
ranged for the Junior girls prize
speaking contest at the Central high
school. The change in date from Fri
day, the 18th, to Thursday, the 18th,
is due to the circus which is coming
to town. Now everyone will have a
chance to hear these unusual speakers
who will compete for the two prizes of
$40 and SIS to be given by the Argus,
the school paper.
1t will be no easy task for the judges
to decide who are the most worthy or
receiving the prizes, as each contest
ant has shown marked ability. The
Judges will be the Rev. Thomas
Reisch. Arthur Hull and Harry Boyer.
The contestants include Miss Lillian j.
Miller, Miss Mary Elizabeth McCor-
mick. Miss Katherine Fahnestock,
Miss Pauline Houck. Miss Helen
Broomal, Miss Sara Neunmacher, Miss
Mabel Wright and Miss Caroline
Hatton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
D, A, R. ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED MAY 19
Most Interesting Program Arranged
For Twentieth Annual
Meeting

Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Will ceie-
brate it's twentieth anniversary at the
Country Club of Harrisburg TUESDAY
afternoon May 10. at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, the re-
gent, will preside and as this Is the
annual meeting officers will be elected
for the coming year.
An interesting program has. peen
arranged which will include singing
patriotic songs, the roll of charter
members, brief reports of officers and
a short account of the recent ma
tional congress of the d. A. X. at
Washington in April. Mrs. Henry
Mccormick will tell of plans for the
dedication of the memorial gateway
at old Silver Spring Churchyard and
Miss Caroline Pearson, the first his
torian of the chapter, will tell of IN
teresting events in its history. Miss
Mary Corbett, soprano, will sing sew
eral numbers, accompanied by Miss
Bernice Logan, and a tea will follow
the exercises.
Members have the guest privilege
and the whole affair promises to be
one of the most enjoyable in the his
tory of the chapter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Special to The Telegraph


Annville, Pa, May 12.-Miss Jose
phine Urich, Senior at Lebanon VAL
ley College, was elected by the stu
dent body as May Queen for the May
Day fete the 22d of this month. The
May Day festivities this year will be
more elaborate and picturesque than
ever before. Robin Hood and his
merry men, Maid Marian and all of
the familiar figures of the days of
the old rover will, be staged on the
campus. Not only will Robin Hood
and his followers disport themselves
on the campus, but part of Shake
speare's Midsummer Nights Dream"
will be acted upon the green. Miss
Adams is teaching the latter event
and Prof. r. Guyer is teaching the
steps. '-,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
William Glenn Moorehead
Has a Birthday Fete

Master William Glenn Moorehead,
of 2012 North Seventh street, cele-
brated his seventh natal day with a
children's party. He was assisted in
the observance of the event by num-
ber of his friends who enjoyed the
hospitality of their young host very
much.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: The Misses Viola
Barnett. Miriam Wireman, Kathleen
Greek Laura. Mary and Vivian
Weaver. Mildred Heimdinger and Mar
garet Barnett, Paul Ross, Robert
Bolden, David Dulap. Wilbur Isen-
berg, William Moorehead and Rice
Weaver, Mrs. NJ. Isenberg, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bolden, Mrs. Philip Himindinger
Miss Carrie Weaver. Mrs. H. E. Weaver
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Moorehead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Contest For Gold Medal
at Ridge Ave. Church

. A declamatory contest under the
auspices of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will take place in
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church,
Sixth and Herr streets, this evening
at o'clock. Six contestants. from
Lancaster, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mif-
fin and Northumberland counties, will
take part. They are all holders of
gold medals won in other oratorical
contests, and the winner of this even-
inS's contest will be awarded a grand
gold medal. 49,
These contests are in progress
throughout the country. Each grand
gold medal winner will be entitled to
compete for a diamond medal, and
the winners of these contests will in
turn appear in the final contest for
the grand diamond medal. The judges
at to-night's contest include James A..
Stranahan, j. Horace Mcfarland and
Professor John Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Pef5SenAsbSS@S S&eetAl28S
Fine Entertainment
at Stevens Memorial

The Ithaca Conservatory Concert
Company will arrive this evening and
give one of their excellent entertain
ments at the Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church at o'clock.
One Of the cleverest numbers of the
program will be a sketch from "The
School for Scandal" by Sheridan. Mr..
Pratt is fine impersonator. The
ladies' trio everywhere is meeting with
enthusiastic reception. Soprano, con-
tralto and violin solos, trios, duets and
readings will compose the program.
An evening of rare pleasure will be
given to music-lovers. as large crowd
will greet the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Walk in Moonlight
Through the Country

Deckmans Place. three miles from
Lemoyne, was the scene of the end of
three-mile hike taken by a party of
young folks from Lemoyne Saturday
night. After reaching the farm games
were played and refreshments were
served to the following people:
Miss Bertha Deckman, Effie Bentz,
Grace Orner, Pauline Harro, Romaine
Freese, Ruth Deckman, Elsie Johns,
Anna Smith, Susan Deckman and Mar
tha Bentz, Cloyd Crowl, Irwin Bentzel,
Benjamin Eichelberger, Ralph Crowl,
John Trostle. Chester Deckman, Ches-
ter Kinter, Paul Anderson, Samuel An
derson, Orvllle Anderson, Clarence
Deckman, Orville Deckman Mrs. Elma
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Deck
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
FUNERALS
FOR PH|LADELPH|ANS
[Continued From First PageJ

the two young seamen will be removed
from their late homes and conveyed
under military escort to Independence
Hall, where Philadelphia tribute to
the dead will be paid. The bodies will
lie in state until the afternoon, when
a military funeral will be held. All
the bluejackets and marines at the
navy yard, the National Guard regi-
ments in Philadelphia, local civic
bodies, the mayor and councils will
participate.
The Poinsett family has received a
letter from Chaplain C. II. Dickens, of
the battleship Florida, in which he
states that the officers and men of
that ship, of which Poinsett was one
of the crew, desire to erect tomb
stone over the grave of their comrade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Edward Book Is Host
to a Mandolin Club

The members of the Central High
School Mandolin Club were pleasantly
entertained last evening at the home
of Edward Book, Emerald street. The
members spent part of the evening in
rehearsing the music to be given at
the Junior girls prize speaking contest
on Thursday, May IA This will be
the first appearance of the club at the
school.
Those enjoying Mr.. Books hospi-
tality were Miss Katherine Peters,
Miss Mary Whitmer, Miss Eleanor
May and Miss Catherine Kelker War
rem Wheeler, leader, Leroy Smucker
and Paul Clouser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GATHER SPRING FLOWERS

Half a dozen Central high school
girls, chaperoned by Miss Mary c.
Orth, member of the faculty, en-
ioyed a tramp in the spring woods,
gathering spring flowers. The party
left Reservoir Park and walked north
west for several miles to Spooky Hol-
low. There they built fire on the
bank of the brook and enjoyed a meal
in the open IN true Indian style.
The party included Miss Mary c.
Orth. Miss l.. Mildred Buttorff, Miss
Lillian J. Miller. Miss Catherine Orth,
Miss Naomi Bervard and Miss Eliz-
abeth ID. Macy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
MRS. ZELDA GERAOLD
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jury in Keller Murder Case Re-
turned Verdict Early This
Morning
MOTHER ALSO ACQUITTED
Both Women Leave Chambersburg
Immediately After Being Re-
leased From Custody
MOTHER ALSO ACQUITTED
Special to The Telegraph

Chambersburg, Pa, May 12.-Zelda
Keller Gerhold, was acquitted at 10
this morning of the murder of her
husband, Floyd Keller, by poisoning,
teen days. The jury retired at 6.45 last
evening and took but eleven ballots.
Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Kicker. was
arraigned for the same offense imme-
diately after her daughters acquittal,
and no evidence being submitted, the
jury, by instruction of the court, ac-
quilted her also. Both women with
their husbands Immediately upon be-
ing discharged left the courtroom and
the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
SUMMERDALE
Opens Tuesday evening, May 26.
WINTERDALE
Closes Saturday evening, Nav 16.
Shriners From Every
State Seen in Parade

Atlanta, Ga, May 12.-With the ar
rival to-day of special trains from the
West, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
from every State had reached Atlanta
in time to participate in events Incl
dent to the imperial councils formal
opening.
Long before the hour set for the
morning parade, the streets were filed.
Temples and patrols We're in line early
and more than fifty bands were in the
procession. Practically every business
establishment was closed, Mayor
Woodward having declared to-day a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Philadelphia; w. II. Goble, New York;

Philadelphia; w. II. Goble, New York;
E. e. Goodwillie. Steelton; G. r. Hem
sell, Philadelphia; II. L. Hawley, New
York; G. A.. kroener Philadelphia;
w. r. kerscnner. New York; w. G.
kaylor. New York; w. M. Mckee, r.
C. McCloy and Joseph MacCarroll, Jr..
Philadelphia; j. V. w. Reynders,
Steelton; Nathan Shute. Philadelphia;
Fl. c. Steer, Philadelphia; E. o. Stew
ems, Philadelphia; Charles M. Shaft
ner, Philadelphia; Neil r. Salsich,
Steelton: T. S. L. Seaman and E. B..
Smith. New York; G. S. Vickery, Steel
ton; J. J. Weisbrod. Springfield, Mass ;
W. c. Wright, Steelton; J. H. Yardley
Springfield, Mass; Ira B. Lesh, Phoe-
nixville; V. L. Staley and F. B. Ruoff.
Harrison, N. J.