davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

spondence might better be omitted.
One of the proposed ways of making business
correspondence more efficient is by emitting en-
tirely such phrases Dear SIR Awaiting
your early reply" yours very truly, etc., which
by constant repetition have become almost mean
ingless 1t is even suggested that the address on
the envelope is quite sufficient and does not
need to be repeated at the beginning of the let
ter, except in very abbreviated form.
1t is not only the of superfuous words
that makes letters long -winded, and consequent
ly inefficient, but the tendency to begin dicta
ton before the subject to be discussed is per-
fectly clear in ones mind. In one New York
office 1t was recently estimated that over Is
per cent of the letters had to be re-dctated be-
cause their ideas had not been properly forrnu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

TN modern warfare the opposing armies are
usually at great distances from one an
= other when they start fighting. The sol
diers, therefore, must shoot at objects 1000
yards or more distant.
In order to find out how to aim the guns in
order to harm the enemy the officers of the
firing squads make an estimate of this, and
the men regulate the sighting apparatus of
their guns in accordance with this estimate.
But the officer has to make his computa-
lions largely by guesswork, and in many
cases he does not come within several nun
dred yards of the exact position of the enemy
When the officer has made his estimate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

!" HAT the railroads are RESPONSE
Bile for making criminals of
great many boys is the charge
made by Magistrate George E. Judge,
of the Buffalo On. " Children's
Court. He says that every railroad
centre in the country furnishes
standing invitation to crime, and that
this is why thousands of boys become
confirmed thieves before they are old
enough to vote.
Sixteen lines of steam srailway
enter the city of Buffalo. completely
encircling it, says Magistrate Judge
There are 725 miles of railway track
age within the city limits. In some
of the railroad yards We find eighteen
to twenty tracks, and standing upon
these tracks miles and miles of cars
loaded with every conceivable article
of merchandise.
To protect this property a few rail
way police are employed. These men
work long hours and receive small
pay. The newspapers frequently in
form us that some of these railroad
police are themselves arrested and
convicted of burglarizing cars.
One hundred thousand Polish peo-
pie live in Buffalo, and the railroads
all enter the city where these people
live. These Polish people have large
families 1t is not uncommon to find
ten and twelve children who with the
father and mother make twelve and
fourteen people in the family. The
father is generally laborer, earning
NOT moro than go nor dau
Can you imagine what this family
would do TO a car loaded with shoes
standing on a track just outside OF
their back yard in the dead Of
Winter? The answer is obvious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

cost in money to the State, the saving
of these valuable lives by removing
the tempta lions which cause boys as
well as adults to become criminals is
worth more than can be computed in
dollars and cents.
1t is common sight in the railroad
yards to see dozens of women and
children, sometimes on moving trains,
throwing off coal, or walking along
side of the tracks gathering up coal
which has fallen or has been thrown
from the cars. These women are
often arrested and brought into court
in groups of ten or twelve, and upon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

and the men have set the sights on their
guns accordingly, they begin shooting at the
supposed range. The crack shots will make
every shot they fire come within the range
given them by the officer, and if this range
is incorrect not one of the expert marksmen's
shots will do any damage.
But less expert Shots of course, will make
a great many misses. Many of their shots
will either fall short of the position given
them by their officers or go far in advance
of it.
In either case more of these wild" shots
are likely to hit the enemy than those fired
by the expert marksmen, who always keep
within the designated range.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
Why Science WANTS PROOF That Pitcher Can Make Suddenly DROP RISE

gro'~d will deviate the rebound some
A tennis ball is smaller, has a fric
tional surface tpurposely), and the
racket has broad and very rough
face, so that by a slanting, grinding
blow the ball can be made to revolve
with great rapidity, and the grind on
the ground will give greater de-
Walton still. A golf ball is small,
trenched or corrugated, and when
hammered with a hard club so
much heavier than itself, with a
slanting stroke, it will spin and
curve considerably in its long
flights. The wind also has quite a
chance at it, too. The billiard ball
receives a shot-like, longitudinal
impact from the cut and twirls on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

STUDY of hospital reports from four cities
~ shows that onefourth of the hospital cases of
lead poisoning in these cities painters. In
New York City the proportion is greater. Forty
of sixty fatal of lead poisoning painters
Among 1,0O9 painters in Chicago who sent
TO list of questions 1876 history of lead poison
ing, ~ of kidney trouble, II of rheumatism and "a of
stomach trouble.
One hundred abe-boded painters presented them
selves for physical examination by specialist in
pational diseases who found that 50 of them showed
evidence of chronic lead poisoning.
An analysis made of the hospital dispensary
histories of 100 eadpoisoned painters The proportion
of complicated and chronic large, half
had had more than attack, 80 had had palsy, and
had had brain symptoms.
The reason why the painters trade is such dan
is that paint consists essentially of pigment
ground in liquid vehicle, and either the pigment
the vehicle may possess poisonus properties.
The most important liquids used ingredients of
paint of paint lnseed OIL turpentine,
petroleum, benzine naphtha, and benzoe. Wood
alcohol and fusel oil products also sometimes used
These all volatile poisons except lnseed oil
The dangerous pigments the different salts of
lead the basic carbonate, red lead and mineral
the chromate and the basic suphate.
Experiments with the basic carbonate and the basic
sulphate show that the former much soluble in
human gastric juice than the latter and causes
rapid and severe poisoning in animals
The danger in the of leadless paints and of
paint removers comes from the liquid vehicle, and Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

Thirty per cent of the boys appear
ing in the Buffalo Children's Court in
1913 were charged with offenses
against railroad property. The cost
to the State of New York and county
of Erie to care for boys convicted for
crimes against railroad property and
sentenced to institutions from Buffalo
was $1,000.
Offenses Of this character will in
crease year by year until the railroad
property is properly protected, and
this neglect on the part of the rail-
roads will continue to be responsible
for making criminals. Leaving out the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

I h Q FRACTIONAL
CLOTH and, be-
ing heavy, re-
tains it's motion
the longer. A
baseball b a m
mered by a bat
on one side
that is, a heav-
lily batted ball
will spin con-
siderab]y.
Now, a base
ball h a s n 0
ground or cloth
table cover to
s p in against.
And to compare
its revolutions
in the air with
those OF h e r
balls we will
have to imagine
a baseball fired
from a rihed
cannon, or ham
mered by a golf
club s ev raj
I i'm e $ / t S
weight, welded
by a giant, and
allowed to soar
a long distance,
or by a giant
tennis racket
etc. Ii would re.
quire a human
hand of steel,
s W i e / wrist,
a n d explosive
re v olution; a
kind of double
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
How Poor Shots HIT the Mark,

How POOR Shots Hit the MARK.
The Soldier Whose Aim Is Poor Land
Only an Occasional Shot in the Range Given
Him Which Is Above the Enemys Actual
Position. OF the Shots Which Go Wild of
This Range Some Are Almost Certain to
Fail Below It and Hit the Real Target.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
Why Some of Us Are AFRAID OF CATS

~ NE of the strangest nervous
affections known to science IL
the fear which the sight of
cat or even nearness to one produces
in many persons This cat fear or
ailurophobia affects different in
dividuals in number of widely diff
ferent ways.
There are those who have cat
asthma; those who have fear ON see
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
SCIENCE NOW KNOWS
THE COOLEST SPOT ON EARTH.

THE Siberian
There the soil is eenaly
feet and the often falls so
the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
NEW USES FOR RICE BRAN.

ICE bran Shanghai
N the United States
began to be made to Germany
feed mills in shang-
hal from which
cattle a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
How the Crack Shot Misses,

HOW the CRACK Shot Misses.
The Upper Target Indicates the Incorrect
Range az Supplied by the Officer and the
Lower One the Enemy's Actual Position.
The Expert Rifleman Keeps His Shots In
side the Range Supplied Him and Therefore
Does the Enemy no Harm Whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
ROPE is AS STRONG AS STEEL.

ECENT manila
N STEEL weight whereas 40 per
take so Der
of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
ARTIFICIAL WIND FOR BANDS.

GERMAN musician
ables indefinitely the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

a Do
the eleventh atem pitched
a tree
o a scenc cains hat suchan
S o the baseball
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

nt Britain Rights Reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
STUDENTS
ELECTED To OFFICE
Seniors and Juniors Held Elections
With Most Satisfactory
Results

The recent election of officers for
the senior and junior classes of the
Central High School resulted in a
unanimous vote of four most popu-
lar students: Carson McAllister, presi-
dent class a.. Miss Marion Beatrice
Townsend, secretary class IA, Samuel
Froehlich. president class rs, and Miss
Lillian Kamsky. secretary class '15.
These young officers will take an nc
tive part in graduation festivities.
Mr.. McAllister is also president OF
the Demosthenian Literary Society and
q member of the Philonean Debating
Society. Miss Townsend is a member
of the Demosthenian Literary Society
the Senior Girls Glee Club, the choir
and the II. P. Club. Samuel Froeh-
Itch is football and basketball player
ana most popular. Miss Kamsky dur
ing her three years at Central has
been an energetic worker in girls ath-
letics. She is member of the girls
varsity team, of the Junior Girls Glee
Club and the choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
OF
GREAT CHURCH MEET
Local, District and Conference Of
ficers in Sessions at
Grace M. E.

The secular machinery necessary to
the discharge of the business of a
great church was almost completely
exhibited in the city to-day in connec-
ton with the affairs of Grace Meth
odist Church of the district (Harris-
burg) to which it belongs and of the
conference Central Pennsylvania) to
which that district is attached. AS
Pope's lines exhibit that "Order is
heavens first law" a very good
glimpse of the orderly. graded organ
ization of the Methodist Church is pre-
sented to-day. With the exception of
the general (nationaD conference. the
three departments are represented.
First, the unit church. which will con-
duct its own quarterly conference to-
night. over which the Rev. DR.. A. s.
Fasick, superintendent of the Harris
burg district, will preside; then the
conference Of stewards of the Harris
burg district, which is going on this
afternoon. and where half hundred
stewards-who are elected by each
church-are disposing of business
affairs, fixing the salary of the district
superintendent and apportioning mis-
sion expenditures, etc, and finally the
meeting of nine trustees of the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania Conference, appoint
ed at the annual conference, who met
this morning in the same church and
continue their sessions this afternoon.
Elect VeStry.-After the annual star
concert under the auspices of st. Au-
gustine's Episcopal Church. Chestnut
street auditorium, last night, in which
the Tuskegee quartet from the Ala
bama school made hit, vestrymen of
the church were elected, as follows:
William E. Heron, DR.. j. e. T. OK
ley, w. c. Hall. James H. White, Jesse
McNeal. The vestry will organize this
week.
Rev. King to Go. - The Carlisle
Presbytery yesterday granted permis-
sion to the Rev. Harry B. King, pastor
of Calvary Presbyterian Church to
transfer to the Paxton Church, Pax
tang. The resignation of the Rev. DR..
Amos Thomas, pastor of Capital Street
Presbyterian Church, was referred to
"a special committee. A large con-
gregation heard an address by the
Rev. Edwin III. Kellog, of Carlisle, and
an analytic paper on the State OF
Religion" by the Rev. f. E. Taylor,
at the session last evening. The Pres
bytery continues in session to-day and
concludes this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
FRATERNITY DANCE
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
Easter Social Function of Delta
Sigmas Attracts Large
Company

A delightful event of Easter week
was the dance held last evening at
Hanshaw's Hall by members of the
Delta Sigma fraternity.
+. Marion Sourbeer, Jr.. played for
a twenty dance program, enjoyed by
Miss Rebecca Weakley, Miss Villa M.
Baker. Miss Sara Miller, Miss Isabel
Koons, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Fran
ces Flowers, Miss Elizabeth Work
man, Miss Miriam Burrows, Miss Alice
Parthemore, Miss Margaret Bacon,
Miss Louise Crozier, Miss Beatrice Ba-
con, Miss Catherine Lichtenberger,
Miss Olive Singley, Miss Elsie Evans.
Miss Mary Z. Stark, Miss Ruth Rex
roth, Miss Verna Mutzabaugh, Miss
Anna Harris, Miss Ruth Holbert. MISS
Anna Nissley, Miss Helen Bright, Miss
Erma Bird, Miss Anna Fogarty, Miss
Nora Reagan, Miss Florence Gates,
Miss Miriam Britsch, Miss Katharine
Moltz, Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Cur
rance Faust. Miss Ruth Newcomer,
Miss Esther Parthemore, Miss Rheda
Bird, Miss Sarah Bannan, Miss Mar
garet Daugherty, Miss Katherine
Rudy, ,Iiss Katherine Church. Miss
Martha Schaffert.
Martindale Ward, Allen Saussa-
man. John Harris, Joseph Todd, Ed
ward Moore, Harry Rote, Paul Cation,
Harold Clark, John Towsend, Roger
Stewart. William r. Lutz. Delvon
Kendall, Paul Gerdes. Leslie Hope,
Howard kistler. Robert SINNERS,
George Bowman, Chandler Markell,
Charles Britsch. Jack stiteler, c. B.
Hershey, Ernest II. Shellings, Jo-
seph Hinnaugh. Paul Rexroth. A G..
Middleton, Charles Paxson, Clifton,
r. Denny, Cornelius j. Toomey, John
n Bogar, Richard McAllister, James
NJ Vanvmlu, Harry Y Hershey. j. l..
Brumbaugh, II. Fl. Keeny, irwin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
Attend Social Meeting
of the Epworth League

A Meeting of the social committee
of the Epworth Methodist Church was
held at the residence of Mr.. andsMrs.
Fl. P. Motter. 1925 Derry street. Dur
ing business session plans were made
for social to include all the Epworth
League chapters of the city.
Games and refreshments were en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. James Shultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Motter and son,
Marlin Motter, the Misses Monica
Michaels. Hattie Elder. Maria Elder,
Oneida Wallace. Mary Fox. Margaret
Filson, Della Boughtman. of Johns
town: Elsie NJ. Thiel, Maude Shaffer,
Elizabeth Brown and Elsie Davis. Mrs.
Nellie Jones. Paul 7. Grimm, Luther
Grimm. Emmons Hess. Frank Duetry,
Alban Pierce. John Wilver and VIII
liam Grimm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
ST. FRANCIS SHOW
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Vaudeville and MinstreIs Meet With
Approval Of Large Audience;
Repeat Bill Tonight

Before an audience which fairly
taxed the capacity of the basement
hall of st. Francis Church, Market
street near Fifteenth, the third an
nual vaudeville minstrel entertain
ment was presented last evening. 1t
is seldom that q better collection Of
amateur talent is seen on one pro-
gram and the applause which greeted
each number insured the participants
in the show that their efforts were
appreciated.
Tl.s most pleasing number on the
bill, however, was "a Few Minutes of
| Minstrelsy." in which eight men and a
boy soprano were seen. The youngster,
, Master Gerald Meyer, who is but IL
years old, was introduced as inter-
locutor and his work was among the
best His singing was excellent and
he was forced to respond to number
of encores, as were all of the other
soloists. Benjamin F. Glass, the bass
! soloist. was in especially good voice
and sang in perfect style. The work
of the two end men, George G. Martin
and Ralph e. Schrack. was up to their
, usual standard and they kept the
audience In continuous uproar. The
others in the act include Harry B.
Baker, Wilson Ebersole, M. William
Kennedy, J. Thomas Keesey and How
ard c. HitZ.
| Little Miss Clara Sneidman was es-
| pecially, good in character singing
act and John Fisher made a decided
hit with his dancing. Among the
other numbers on the bill were cornet
solo by Master Stewart Katlewski, ac-
companied by Miss Theresa Suter;
readings by the Schmidt sisters; vocal
solos by Miss Annie Fortney; musical
novelties by two young musicians,
Master Russell Winks and Baby Vera
Winks. Characters in play1et, "A
Plight are: ''The Rube," Michael
u Barry; TRAMP" Frank ]. Suter;
policeman" John Czerniski.
The show will be repeated this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
WALKER-GEDDES WEDDING

Miss Edith E. Geddes, of New York
city, and Fred H. Walker of Harris
burg, were married last evening at
8 O'Clock in the Mount Morris Baptist
Church, Fifth avenue and One Hun
dfed any Twenty-seventh street, New
\ ork city. They sailed to-day for
Bermuda. where the honeymoon will
be spent. After the first of June the
newlyweds will be at home in cosy
suite at the Waldorf Apartments,
North and Capital streets. Mr. Walker
is special agent for this State of the
Liverpool and London and Globe In
surance Company, with offices in the
Telegraph building. He has many
friends here and is a popular mem
Der of the Colonial Country Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
DANES OF MALTA, NO. So,
GUESTS AT BARLEY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam a. Barley, of
21S6 North Fourth street, We're given
a surprise party Monday evening by
members of the Danes of Malta Sis
terhood. No. SO.
The party included Mrs H. II. Fink,
Mrs. Geist, Miss Lauretta Geist, Melvin
Ge1st, Mrs. Matthias, Mrs. j. Kilpat-
rick, Mrs. Barger, Mrs. Hoy, Mrs Ell
BERTHE, Mrs. D. Seiders, Mrs Fehl,
Mrs. j. Michael, Mrs. Harling. Mrs.
w. Grubb, Mrs. j. Bless, Daisy Fink,
K. Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Denny and
son Glenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Free. Mrs. S. Fl. May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barley, the Rev. S. M. May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
House Committee Plans
to Mae Country "Dry''

Washington. April 15--Present indi-
cations are that the House Committee
on the judiciary will report favorably
the pending resolution proposing an
to the constitution pro-
viding for nationwide prohibition of
the liquor traffic.
Much to the surprise OF the leaders,
prohibition loomed up prominently as
an issue to-day with the probabilities
that 1t will be preseted to the House
at an early date. 1t had been as
sumed by most members that the
prohibition amendment would be side
tracked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
Central High Section
Spends Social Evening

Members of the Omicron section of
Central high school juniors spent a
social time last evening with Fred
erick Lyter at his home. 1905 North
Second street. Ferns and Easter bios
SONS decorated the rooms and after
music and cards refreshments were
served.
In attendance were the Misses Mar.
garet Shambaugh. Mary Wilmer, Dor
othy Helman. Elsie Hill and Kath-
arine Fahnestock. Warren Wheeler,
Paul Clouser. Anson DeVout, George
Fox and Frederick Lyter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

Thirsteth." Following was the mas
sive fugue for the chorus, "And Then
closes this great masterpiece.
The work of the symphony Orches-
ira was admirable. always subject to
the command of Mr.. Wolfe. and gave
chorus OF the soloists 1t may be said
without detracting from the work of
the other artists. that Miss Stoddard
Mr. Steele beautifully sang the tenor
arias, but Mr.. Stanley showed a slight
tendency to sing off key. and once or
twice did not appear to be thoroughly
previously remarked. the highest praise
alone is due Mr.. Wolfe for the splendid
work of the chorus, and to the chorus
itself for the painstaking effort IL
manifested to reach the high require
ments of director and composer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED

In the selection of A. G. Murray as
president the Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association last
night started another year. Regrets
were expressed at the annual meeting
last night on the retirement as presi-
dent of Frank r. Stoner.
The new president is cashier at the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight station.
President Murray will tomorrow night
attend the meeting at which the ath-
winter work. Other officers elected
were: Don r. Manahan. vice-presi-
dent; J. B. Kautz. Jr., treasurer; Clar-
ence ii. Mendenhall recording secre-
tary; S. w. Weaver. assistant record
ing secretary. The board of directors
are Frank r. Stoner. w. S. Robinson
Harvey Buck. FL. w. Hoover Ira p
Dean and w l.. Palmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
John Meyers Guests
at Birthday Celebration

Guests at the birthday celebration
of John c. Meyer, 1120 Green street,
spent a happy time with games and
music, with buffet supper following.
The guests included the Misses Ruth
Mark, of Oberlin; Ora Lichtenberger,
Ruth Snyder. Ethel Hoover. Catherine
Rolfe. Charlotte Cramer, Margaret
Sveler, Ruth Eveler, Catherine Eve
Ter. Sara Sherbocker and Grace
Schleisman, of Steelton; Lillian
McClanathan, of Highspire, and Cath
crime Hoffman, of Riverside; John
Brandt, of Oberln: Park Heilig, Byron
Frederick, Ralph Hoover, Joseph G..
Kelley, Irwin Frantz. Eugene Oyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McCabe, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. S. Meyer Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o.
Eveler. Mrs. John w. Meyer and John
Eyeler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

The rush of nominating petitions
continued at the State Department to-
day, every mail bringing in registered
letters from candidates or their
friends. Among the papers filed to-
day were the following:
Congress-George D. Sutton, Qua
kertown, Republican, Eighth district;
Dana R. Stephens. Athens, Washing
ton, Fourteenth; John Fl. Rothermel.
present member. Reading, Democrat,
Thirteenth.
Senator Asa K. Dewitt, present
senator, Plymouth. Democratic, Re-
publican and Washington papers filed,
Twentieth.
House-Republican Alexander Nor
row, present member, Catasauqua,
Second Lehigh, Republican; John s.
Eby, Republican. Newport. Perry; S.
Gray Bigham,' Democrat, Gettysburg,
Adams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
Story Tellers' League
Meets Thursday Night

Members of the Story Tellers' Lea
que VIII hear Mystery and Symbolic
Iales THURSDAY evening at a meet
ing held in the lower hall of the new
city library. Miss Margaret Latham
will talk on The Construction of the
Mystery Story" and give an original
tale written by herself.
Others on the program are Miss
Alice Eaton, Mrs. Bennett Carter, Miss
Roberta Orth and Miss Lois Booker.
The subject for the next meeting
Will be Mature and Animal Stories
in charge of Miss Margaret Dale.