davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24
FOR SALE - REAL ES
TATE-Continued.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A 6 ROOM HOUSE
With partly fitted bath room. good &C.
ment floored veranda, good barn. large
lot. House newly painted. Sold last
year for $3.50, can now be bought for
1900. This is a BARGAIN
IA ROOM DOUBLE HOUSE
In North 14th street. Always rented.
$4,000.
Next excursion date to
Fellsmere, October 6. Buy
this month at low terms and
inspect later. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
FUNK & MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg.
Phone 2766.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT-Furnished house, mod
ern, central. Address Box 243, CITY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24

FOR Rents furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 500 N. 18th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
Continued.
LOST

LOST-Gold watch with leather fob
gold elk's head. Reward. Palladium
24-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT room cottage. 529 S.
18th, $125O per month. Call 1O2212
n D st. I4-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24

FOR SALE-7 room house, easy terms.
$1,05O. Box 80, City. 21-7t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine modern
room house. Box 80, City. .21-1t
FOR SALE-New cottage, cash or
payments Bargain. Rent $40. Phone
3O16. est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT apartment flat. Call
21O Richmond ave. Phone 1926.
24-eod-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT-6 room house, central To-
cation s13 r. F.sHarris 24-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24
FOR SALE-Continued

FUR RENT-FufnlSneU rOOm, neat
and bath. Phone 2411. 23-2t
FOR RENT-A desirable apartment in
the Arden. Phone 2O70. 23-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT room house. Inquire
200 S. 18th st. 24-3'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT-Store room with fiat
above. 1887 K. Main st. Phone 2277
or 2157 1877
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT-Fur1ished flats, steam
heat AS Main St 23-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-24
PALLADIUM
WANT ADS
Telephone Number 1856
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

WANTED-LaWn mowers, scythes,
sickles, saws, knives, edge tools to
sharpen; bicycles and all kinds repair
ing. Called for and delivered free.
Phone 1886. Wesley Brown & Son.
WANTED-Position as stationery en-
gineer or fireman, best of reference.
Address Box A, Cambridge City, Ind.
11Qt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
PLEADS FOR0UR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
DH. ". II. COLE. RETIRING MEN
BIER oil BOARD. BEFORE LENN
ING CITY MAKES SOME PEI;TIN
ENT SUGGESTIONS.
BELIEVES IN VALLEY
SAYS THIS CITY MUST HAVE GOOD
SYSTEM III SHE HOPES IT. RE
1lGr METROPOLIS OF THE Low
III; RIO GkA\DE.

br W. H.. 'rlr. who hast Just rr.
signed a. q member of the brownsville
Publ School Board because hc leaves
10 again make hi> home at Waco. during
hi> short tenure ~ the uffio. wa> I most
active member iu behalf vi me- .rhuul>
~ the city ~ Brownsville lie believes
ia the future If Brownsville and The
BOWER Eo GranIc Nallty aud that thi>
rit' i- destined a. hrrunr The nr.trrIrp
Tiki ri The lower Coast country. lluWcV
~. before thi> can ever IT, accomplished
VI .> hi opinion that the city must equip
Itself with a mere modern system uf
pHhl.c >chnuiS the most important ~
all institutions for The upbuilIiug VI y
clip.
M this connection. hc said a. The Her.
M to-day:
III WV r>>aYiue nv make y final appeal
tn thr people az nrnvu>titllr in behalf
e l.ir public schools. | am doing IN :
because ~ he love which have Tor
I'M uriiarr I'M thr people and because I
'"li''c thai no one viii accuse me #
selfish ~ partisan motives. J> | am lrr.
inh here almost immediately.
~i would mot aid ONE wnrl ~ ,lrtrart
.llNlAi tW liAANflltilfN 81 tfNn MslfF. ~
railroad or amy other cntcrnri>e I'M N
which IRE necessary for the development
1f thr valley and II Brownsville. Browns
willie i> destined III hccumr the most i'm
purturt gateway hrt Wrvn unr country
and Mexico. When a %railrna shall have
Lccu huili ~ Tampir1 from Natamorn>.
Browns llr viii ~ wv \ nil connection
.hrrr hundred miles nearer tn the city
nf Mex cu than any other. Conditions in
MrNiru can uuf much lougcr remain ~
they are. and when peace. au'i PROSPERITY
occurs. The whole coast country FROM
New Orleans 10 the Pmama canal will
blossom WY " rn>r and brownsville will
~ The eatrra, guing aud coming. ~.
tween The two EcpHhlicS.
The dream W. T.. r. Nolkum Tint wv
railroad viii follow thc ru >t lime a.
nhr p.unnnn Canal viii ,ci rome frnr.
Mr. N"lkum - ~ present under 4 cloud
with ihr other W rrrtur> W. the Fri~~,
~%ta'rnr lri I tnkr-t this rpnurtunitv ~
expires EEL, Gath in To-. hunr~i, ~ the
Wuii.c> W.T. ~ III Nnakum. But rur him
th.r- might rnf howe Irru " rlilruad tl
brownsville. Mr. lnlknm il 10 Texan and
! have known him AMI hi> family from
tir IIWr WI u huthuui 1t I.uri>>a. in
Cherokee Co.. Texas anil hr has been
imehine so"d ~ ~. while. and h. will
vet lr indicated. ~ I'M means W. ~
have deep water ut Hrazp> Santiago and
rnii connections aud lrt nn public cn.
icriri.r ~ hN thii viii W L. Tor tn
Vru~IH ritN .uti growth IT Brpwn>villr"
r''HII' SCHOOLS IMPORTANT
80. Rrnwn~f H. lnc> not hcrumr IN,
metropolis WI southwest Texas AMI pes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

~.hl, nf the State. il will IT, because the
people lid not embrace the nplnrtnni.
"a. The meet important WI an the im>Ii.
%iHlinns for the uplrLilding ~ the ritv H.
the public schools. III Brownsville il
"a H. the metropolis ~ Southwest Texas
she must nave good schools. Intelligent
people will not invest I'm business cn.
tcrpri>c, and build homes III cummuui
tic> where school FACILITIES are poor
Tor that means TIuur ~ur al conditions.
Brownsville in sadly ia need nf a high
>cliuul building. but IN some pulitir,l
lr.rrdrmain the ordinance which wal
voiced urun tn aufhuriyr the i~rvving uf
taxes tor public school pnrnn>e> waS 90
framed that NOT uur dollar w ne stain.
tory linn rf fifty cents un the one hun
drcd dollars. ran hc used a. buy school
sites ~ ~ build. The board Nv the con
-itiun> WI this urlih.'trr can demand
he full levy and ritter ia ava, -n sal
aries or - huy apparatus. hui can't u>r
one dollar fp obtain " ste fur binding
nr ~ erect \ building.
1t j. exceedingly important that omr
high school should w. affiliated With
;hr universities In the state which arr.
affiliated. that A.. they VII recognize
he certificates from the accredited
high schools for entrance without exam
nations. This H. ~ the very greatest in
r%"riancr ~ students who wish e. enter
the STATE uui,pr,it, w wv, ~ ihr either
nm %r>itir> ~ the stale. NJ nur, hiuh
school H. nnt affiliated. the applicant
Tor admission t. any ~ the affiliated
universities must undergo W. rNamina-
tiun and possible failure for entrance.
'~tomparat vclv our school facilities
10 not compare we'll with other cities
of like wealth and pnpu'atiuu. | suggest
that the ciiizrn> grt Hp "a petition ~
have IN independent school district ~
"auizcTl ur else have he present urIin
rncc IN force rrp"al,-; - that the city
MAY construct suitable buildings rnm.
rn>Eratr with the ucr,l> ~ The public.
These observations have hcrn submitted
with the hope that they will hr accrpied
IA the spirit ia which they are uffg y.
The welfare VI the public"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

Another disease which the Depart
mcnt of Naricultur INNS established fnr
hc hcurfii oi The potato growers of lhr
country. i~ known l> thr wart disease"
n which wlrty uutgruNth~ are formed
in rlump> rr loo scattered spots
over ,hc surface W The POTATOES. some
Times being placed ~ lhicklv ui,nn tht
surface a> tn almu~i completely hiic th.
normal >kia: Ell other ~i>c~ appcrrin"
uuls in Two W. three spots ulou ihr >ur
farr. Tha ais. .~. hl> infr Il consider
alir annnnt nf damage id Eurupcsn 81
'tln districts arl In1, bc impaired with
fuft I~n grown -n-l li gHt fiHr Tho
ii-cl~n a~ hrrn fnuui ih lhi. c%nuntrt in
arcc at irr poiaio importing ports W
r,trr wv check thc further dis rihuiion
nf >rth potatoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
4 TEEATNlNT--

at puiHIuvs r%luiue into Texas ,hpuld
hr iu.ftcl with icrW1lin solution. one
pint WI commercial farmaiiu ~ thirty
Az lions uf water. an wv fnmiaat.ug with
'ormald, hidr ga> when thc quantity MI
r"iain'> in hc treated In very large. Tho
irrmHliu fur use iu Surhr rl-es Should b.
purchased in fhr original bottles rafl
cr than being bought from ihr stock ,ult
rlf ~ even The most rrliahi. local Ictl
rr~. tn rra~nn> for fhis i~ tint thr ~ui
ufiun rntr rNUr-trl in CHR air rar ilr
ir~l> thr fnTm li h,ir ea> contained
Hl tl- r~Titiu. solution ~, ih ", surr
hcr tn NJ thanrn degree after ur
"r fvo plGni iniil.. l- rn'er ,nrh r4u
iiiHa, I'D unused liunid rvlalu> WY fall
strength frr PRACTICALLY an unlimited
rtr Hl. and unll :. much need IT, open
III "a 4 Time 80 j. immerliatrl, Ia H.
used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
HOWESTEADERS HURRY
TO BE ON TIME FOR
GOVERNMENT LAND

Spokane. Wash. Jan. ll.- CARRYING
steamer chairs. blankets. bedding and u
DAYS suppl, w i"~I three stevens coun
N humc>tcadrr> and a III ycar-uld boy
arrived IN the government land office Az
Spokane New Years laN and rcrri'esi
permission frum Register Hall. Cole 7"
go ~ housekeeping in 'front.' ~ his i"or
until the morning IT January L.. when
the settlers prnIn>c ~ file on the land
"a which they have lived v%ari"u>ly fr"m
four tp seven wears aud which will hr
thrown open ~ settlement Nm the GOV
rrnmcni ~ that dan.
The first IN lime j. Albert Schwcizcr.
the Second Anna Olson. aged - wears
and The third. Erie Olson. Jack Care
fuot. The H. vrar"d boy. WAS brought
along o. rarrN provisions a. the settlers
aud ~ hold Y place Nv the lime fnr his
father Fourteen other settlers from
the .lnlr %NirinitN in Stevens county near
thrwclah also arrived this wetS.
>chwcizcr viii file 80 IGO acres ~ land.
wv which W. ha> lived for seven wears
and ha> milc improvements valued at
- .mn. Ilc explained that the party'~
early arrival VIZ. caused y, the fear
that ~ncighbor> coveted the land ana
might file un it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
TENAS EXPERIMENT. STATION
WARNS FARMERS To BE CARE
IIL on SEED SELECTION
Guard AGAINST IpNnlkN
StAB.
QUARANTINE IN FORCE
DISEASE - SAID TO EE SEl;lol :
IL SEVERAL PARTS or CANADA.
ISLANDS nE GREAT li;iTAlN
AND CONTINENTN A. ut ROPE.
SprriaI w w, Huuid.l

COLLEGE Station. Tex. Jan H. Will.
attending fhr rn .,ru,ipn xii. hc PAM
pathnlnri~t~ W rhr various cNpcr mcut
stations ~ ihr country. nr I'll. VI. Blot
erlt. plant piih"lne'~t~ and PIN >%inlngl>t
to he Texas experiment Station, md ht~
attention called tr il. aIfir. ni gnlrir
tine regulations a~ Hu uid n ihr cnn
irnl ~ various plant disc i~e. c~rccillif
IN reference to tr1,k rrup~ The subject
AZ here discussed had ~ It~ pnrpls..
both he control and she elimination nf
the disease. ~ FIR a> possible h1 tho
restrict 81 ~ alrrul, Infested areas 1n-'
The treatment therein NJ the disease
crop. And. secondly. The guarding Elk
those areas not Nci Infested hN rVrluJ.
ing from these thr importation M >to,h
liLcl, "a carr, thc disease
Upon his return from Atlanta. nr
I,l"igrtt found upru HIS desk " state
mcui from the Secretary M Agriculture
concerning quarantine against thr pow.
der, Scah ~ POTATOES which ~ uoW
known a. ~ present IN ~"cvrrsl parts NY
Canada. IN the islands mo Great Britain
and in Continental Europe VI thor
1 SERIOUS disease ar1 uulik, thr Dtmlnu.l
>cah docs not rradil, ,irll tn r her fr
mi.ntion OF dipping in inngi,I DAD m.i
erals. Ia both causes ihr elise ~r I-
carried frum rnr ~tl~tu tn another i
The soil hut the l%nnpvtii, of thr pow
derry >cah fungus j. much ere trr arc
it> ,irulcncc also more serious than WY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
NV cusr W.T. NJ rommuu ,rnh

the ease ut The ammo >rah.
The attention MI the potrt" growers
uf Texas IL called tu Ihr presence MI This
~ thr European pbtatu growing
%rrujrt> and NV The provinces uf EASTERN
Canada. aud Il. H. urged titai thry ~'cur'
ANA u,cicl >,cd from regions either than
those mentioned. Since the disease rlr
in rwluucd H. likely M spread rapidly.
aud hc serious ia 4 dcercc hanilA to h'
anticipated but. in IN prphah It,. Y
GREATER than any W. INV disease nuW pr,
within thr potato growing ~er
iinu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

This loss could largely have been ~.
vented N The pntalnr> had been purchased
before thr crll weather M The winter
months had arrived and while the rrla-
lively dry weather of The fall was still
lr'>rnt ~ Texas. The pptrioc> could
Won have been stored iu ventilated dark
,hriS m root cellars until fhr lime need
rl ior planting. The possible dclay due
q" SNOW blockade. Jrd ne possibility
.rrn loss M thr entire shipment ~ frcrz
ine would thereby hc avoi lcsi. and fnr
lhrr Ihr stock PLANTING seed would w
W.T. hand fnr u-r just VIII Ihr time uhrr
fhr planter might hc rrriY rnr IN. rather
ihan after ! possible DELAY n several
la'~ iH it> arrival if ordered wv thc
spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

"nehi> chilled. though prohrhl, not ar
iutlIt irozru. about the imr thry >i.rri.
'i- lhrN reached Texas during \ warm
W'rh Mh,n The atmosphere Was uui'e
moist. D cold potatoes sweat in ill.,
warm moisture almost ~ an ir-wl+r
lit'h'f o"Fs un Il nlrnrr daN. Thu
.h"i>l >%Iriicc W.T. thr potatoes afforded
INC hrsi possible condition for thc ran
'a development MI rfcral r%utfnrmiue fnr
gi AMI from two thirds ~ ihr, fnnrih>
"f iHr ~rrrl Potatoes WV this >hiumrai
were DESTROYED I'M SOFT rui hcfur, M,
oir> could i" uulnaird.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
FOR SAFETY IN MINES
GERMAN MINISTER or COMMERCE
ORDERS CONTEINANCE At RE.
QUEST OF THE EMPEROR.

Rrrlin. Ian. li.-ln accurlanlr with
Emperor Williams wishes the Minister
81 Commerce ha> ordered that iDO fire
damn >lict, whistle" ~ tried out IN the
coal me- ~ the i.uhr and >aar dis
triri>. Ills decision follows u long discus
sion aud test II ihe new invention ~ an
assembly 81 mining Experts. The wills.
ties gave i peculiar >uund when \ >uffi-
cent amount &c carbon mrnnNidc gus
minrlc> with The u%r'linar, atmosphere.
IA experiments before The assembly ~
~ little N, ~ per cent. ~ the poisonous
gaS WAS rrrnrlri u, The whistle. aud
~ rrr cent. produced i tone which could
bc heard across The large assembly halls
Experts who have trStri The new cuntri-
vance in mines r1rnrrei that IT. lone hal
hcrn heard in straight passage Al 4 dis
tancc "a TOO yarls.
ar
Father unless hat instrument has
lcrn thoroughly and rruI~rl, strrilizcd
! desire IT, protest. Moreover. the germs
that nirht IT, released ~ the violent
impact W leather upon Y porus textile
fabric. 80 recently cNpr,~c,l "a the dust of
the t~hnrpnghfnrr would IT, APT ~ affect
yuu dctcriuu>ly. remarked the lad.
The strap ZEN from y ncr,rlc>s grasp.
"Frrly says hc writes ~ lJn girls
regularly
lie doesn't mean that literally. lie
means that ~ writes wv one Girl who
goes NV u seminary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

r'HII' SCHOOLS IMPORTANT
80 Rrnwn~f H. ,lnc> not hcromr thc
met r~ululi> VI southwest Texas AMI ices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
srGGFSTrnN To TrTtkFrS

rhe suggestion i~ mld. u. WI rpilt'
Ururr> a lhn th. trnrkiH. region o'
1rNf> fhrf thar n|rrairor heir >.rl nn.
'lfn,~ Whenever possible. hrial thc ccl ,
months WI winter. m uur >hipmciu nf
four rurlnati> nf >pfi nutaInr. from ih..
naknfa>. thc shipment started dnrire
\ cold spell. he pptatuy, lrsumius thor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14
III SlNESS l. QT let.
t>prriaI ~ IT,, Hcruld. "

wv 49,
Houston. Texas. Ian. Ii. Business IN
all lines H. quiet. HOLIDAY dullnr>> j.
disappearing and >ta' lc> are showing "a
marked recovery. the country j. rapid
~ recovering from the recent floods.
Int have forced hu, iug from t.lr~r see
tons ~ necessities for present needs
only. Thrrr IN ~ tangible IN ilrncc that
the turning point II business has b-n
reached hut AN trades are optimistic.
The Houston produce market ~ sui
fcrin. "a plethora nj lettuce anil some
other green stuff. The city marker j.
Wei filled with green supplies AMI cut
~ tuWH mlrkrtrr> will dn we ~ feel
ont the market before hnNim.. TURKEYS
are weak. hcnS and frNcr> arr selling
wrIl. hut stays are slow sale and need
pushing. Egg. are Y little more pItuti.
fui- They should o. shipped Frequently
and packcl carefully. Batter j. plcnti
ful anil slow IL lGc a. l1c.
The government report showed that
ginning for the last half ~ December
WAS 100000 bales short ~ the estimate
The trade expected so nn bales and ~
! result thr cotton market ~ strung.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-14

The professor saN. ! aIA given 10
prri>>rlngy.'
What docs that mean"
II don't know: I'm going Tor the lie
tiuHary now"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

my arm ana QaSn maze IOr the
nearest window
AS / leaped out landed in a close
court l heard shout from the room
l had just vacated, l saw face at it's
window. A door in the adjoining
building was open. ran towards it,
to come upon staircase. l followed
it's windings, an uproar pursuing me.
l reached the. second floor of the
building, seized the knob of the first
door came to and bolted into light
ed room.
81 am being pursued by despera-
does from the next building 1 said
hurriedly. Save me, hide me, and
L"
was about to say: "And will re-
ward you richly" but the eyes that
met my own told of real sympathy,
slight shudder that she realized my
peril.
"This way, quick" she said, and
moved towards a bed Within it lay
an old man, evidently an invalid,
asleep or unconscious. She babe me
climb behind him, covered me up and
then resumed her seat.
The banging at the doors, the loud
shouts told that my pursuers dom
mated and terrorized their neighbors.
Finally the door was thrust open. My
captor fiercely challenged the girl.
She pointed a warning finger to her
lip and pointed at her invalid father.
The intruder loked under the he'd.
explored a closet and then proceeded
on his fruitless search.
1 stole a glance at the fair girl who
had saved me. There was a beautiful
woman depicted in the canvas 1 had
rescued, but not to compare with the
serene yet sensitive countenance of
my gracious friend.
An hour later, enveloped in an old
coat she had loaned me, left the
building and reached the police.
will not tell the royal reward re-
ceiyed for returning the stolen pic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

formidable accessory of the criminals
of Paris for drugging or killing a
troublesome victim.
l had no sense of consciousness
after that until found myself seated
in chair in a close, stuffy room.
The man who had drugged me stood
before me smiling in cynical, trium-
plant manner.
you forced me to act in an arbi-
trary way" he said. mo harm has
been done. There are your tools of
trade and he pointed to a table
where lay the parcel l had brought
from my poor studio. "And there"
and he indicated an easel, 'is the can
vas we wish you to fix up"
stared in wonder, but with posi-
tive thrill at an unframed painting
held by brads across board upon
the easel, for it was ''The Watchers"
Who in France has not heard of
''The Watchers" that notable chief
d'oeuvre of an obscure artist who
gained fame only after his death?
Who also, as l, did not know of its
mysterious theft from the Louvre, of
a fabulous reward offered for its dis
covery and the conviction of the
thieves. In a flash recognized the
situation. In despoiling the frame in
the great picture gallery of this cher
ished gem, the robber had torn and
defaced one corner of the priceless
canvas. 80.
at will be five hundred dollars if
you restore that painting to pre-
sentable condition. Can you do it?"
was on my guard in moment. l
realized how should act and what
should do. doubted if l would re-
ceiYe the money promised or be al
lowed to depart after had done my
work, and l set my wits at work to
circumvent this probable agent of a
eoH 0R JaoT1oro dOoc occnnfod IN bio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
t@STeelTON~s
GIRLS TO
HAND OUT PUNCH
SteeltOn High School Annual Fes-
tival Will Be Held Tonight
in FELTON, Hall

Pretty girls will preside over gaily
decorated booths, hand out lemonade
or punch-the fruit kind-sell you
candy, ice cream or cake-baked by
themselves-at the annual festival of
the Steelton high school in FELTON,
Hall this evening.
If you want your fortune - past,
present or future-told or any light
shed on any lnotty problem that may
be- bothering you, why there Will be a
pretty little "gypse" fortune teller
who will read your palm" and tell
you everything you want to know. Just
who the ''gypsie" will be is a secret
and the person who guesses her name
will be given a prize.
The affair will be managed by the
members of the senior class with
Miles Morrison, class president, and
Miss Martha Armstrong, acting as n
committee in charge. To-day the stu
dents were busy installing the many
booths and decorating the big hall
with the senior class colors, blue and
gold.
In charge of the various booths will
be: Dutch, Rebecca Miller and Mar
garet Atticks; candy, Mary Critchley
and Marie Sponsler; peanuts, Margaret
Gault and Lucetta McEllheny; curios-
ity shop, Marie Alleman, Lenora
.O'Brien and Catherine Barnett; lemo-
made, Sara Mengle; fruit punch, Cath
crime I'ickes; Japanese, Esther Baugh-
man and Phoebe Shelley; fortune ter
ter, (well you must guess); lolly pops,
Norma Brandt and IIilda Snyder; mu-
scum, James Smith; special features,
James Smith, George Wren, Cameron
Keim, Bryce Newbaker. William Gard
ner. Charles Cocklin, Stanley Shoop
and Clarence Shutter. The girls of the
junior class will serve the ice cream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
CHARITY WORKERS
PLAN CONFERENCE:
Leaders of Institutional Work in
Pennsylvania Will Meet Here
in November

Plans for the annual State confer
ence of Correction and Charitable In
stitutions to be held in Harrisburg
November II to 10, were made at a
meeting of representatives from local
charitable institutions this afternoon
at the Board of Trade Building.
Practically every charitable organ
ization and institution in Pennsylva-
mia will be represented at the confer
ence. Mrs. Martha p. Falconer, su-
perintendent of the refuge for delin-
quent girls at Darlington, Pa, will
preside over the conference.
Among the local charitable workers
who attended the preliminary ar
rangements meeting this afternoon
were Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, Mrs.
John K. Tener Miss Anne Mccormick,
Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. f. j. Hall,
Mrs. Mercer b. Tate, Mrs. Morris b.
jacobson, Mrs. e. u. Gross, Mrs. Ho-
mer Black, Mrs. John w. Reilly, Mrs
William Henderson, Mrs. Martin w
Eager and Mrs. II. B. Montgomery
Announcement was made this
morning by officers of the Children's
Industrial Home that a fake solicitor
is trying to collect funds under the
children's society name.