davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
OF ANY ROBBERIES

Despite his alleged confession.
duplicating himself and Buck"
Wright IN a series OF highway rob.
berries near Seattle. Philip Brandon.
a Duwamigh youth, pleaded mot
guilty" to four counts charging him
with the crimes before Judge Gill.
lam Tuesday afternoon.
Wright entered the same plea.
Informatons filed by Prosecutor
Lundin charge the men with the fol.
lowing robberies: p. +. Rasla and
party, including one woman, at
Thomas. October 30: Fred Hoist. at
Thomas. October 80 Dec Dewson.
at Taylor'a mill, October "a, and Ar.
thur Lundln. October %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

lions. possibly. by taking over the
Panama Canal Ice cream privilege.
They deposited 800 with him at
once AS an option which was TO
told good until the next day. At
an oppolnted time the next after.
noon they gave him ss72 more,
closing the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

Riding from New York to San
Francisco in the private car Wan.
derer: paying s32 900 a year ms In.
come tax doesn't place Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney in the leisure class.
She has little time IN waste in
spite OF her great wealth. She is
known as the girl who works" and
has won her mark as n sculptures.
Several pieces OF her work were
on display at the San Francisco
exposition. notable among them be
ing her Fountain OF ri Dorado. &"
Her work IN done at her studio on
Long Island. where her husband has
an extensive estate.
She was one OF 20 exhibitors at
Paris three years ago and received
honorable mention.
Mrs. Whitney Is one of four chill
dren OF the late Cornelius Wander
bilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
10 DESERT;FEAR WAR

Thirteen OF the crew OF the Brit.
ish bark Bengalrn. which expects
to sail Thursday with n wheat
cargo for the United Kingdom, had
deserted Wednesday, fearing Ger.
man torpedoes. The Bengairn Is
under charter TO NJ. ". Houser.
Capt. j. II. Rae is master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
CHARGE FORGERY

Complaint was filed In Justice
Gordon's court Wednesday. oharg.
Ing Charles stoddard with passing
n forged check on a Second ave. de
partment store. December 9. The
paper called for ,22 so and was
drawn on the Seattle Naiinal bank.
The signature. Capt. nathan Tan
ner." Ii an alleged forgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
DIR. T.. II. CLARK
Why Jeopardize Your
Health by Neglecting
Your Teeth?

Every day that you let teeth 70
that need attention. you are taking
chances with your general health.
For the good reason that nothing -
more direct bearing on your digcs-
tion than your teeth. and digestion
is the very foundation Of good health.
And Il is most certainly not neces-
sary To neglect teeth that need TAX
ing care OF. We offer YOU here tho
services of the very highest class
denusts-men who have graduated
from the best dental colleges and
who have passed the examination OF
the state dental board as TO their
knowledge and fitness 20 practics
dentistry. Every operator In this Of
flee has his certificate from the state
dental hoaro hanging right on the
wall I'm front OF his dental chair, In
plain sight Of all. And our prices are
the lowest always-as e Is our "a.
variable rule, from which We VIII
permit no deviation. that we will nos
be underhid on price.
We use the very best OF materials
here. and furthermore we give WHY
all work an ironclad guarantee %
satisfaction. signed both by the opeIs
ator who AID the work and by l. X
Clark. II. n. s. owner and manager
OF the office, who is thoroughly re.
sponsihle.
We have one OF the largest. and
most certainly the best equipped ana
most up-to-dat dental office In the
Northwest.
Come in and let us give YOU
thorough examination and estimate,
without any obligation whatever on
your part. You will he surprised 70
find hnw little It viii cost 10 haye
your teeth put into perfect condiu~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
CLERK SENTENCED

Jack o'Brien. formerly clerk at
the Herald hotel. IN under sentence
Wednesday 10 serve three 10 Is
years In Walla Walla penitcntiary.
for the theft OF 5000 diamond
brooch from Mrs. W. +. Mills. April
2. lie pleaded guilty before Judge
Gillian Tuaeday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

nignts at jefferson school was &C.
copied The class will be maintain
ed for young men and older persons
who otherwise could not take ad
vantage of instruction In regular
day and night schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
FIND HUMPHREY
WAS IN ON SITE
Treasury Department Looks
Into Seattle Post
office Deal
GIVE OUT 2 LETTERS
ny gibson GARDNER

~ OLSON GARDNER
WASHINGTON. Dee. o.
The treasury department. In
looking into the purchase OF
the est.tali tide marsh for a
postofflee slte at Seattle. finds
that Representative VIII Hum.
phrey did have a finger In the
pie.
Following his denial Of any
connection with the affair. the
department has allowed to be.
come public two letters written
BY Humphrey 20 the treasury
department In which u 10
shown that Humphrey was
closely following all the pro-
Asuom BIO JoI ,usnuJsAob gu,
rodn usIrn siW 10 Buldunp
sn p,ia uopo9uuoo uI s1ulpsso
On October ie. 1910. Humphrey
wrote 10 this department concern.
lns ugly rmors that were afloat
about this portoffice site.
He asked that the matter be held
10 abeyanee until he could confer
personally with treasury Officials
lie had some things 20 say. he
wrote. that no didnt want TO put
on paper.
ON July 10. 1911. Humphrey trans.
mlt,ed 10 the department n letter
from the secretary 81 the Seattle
Chamber 81 Commerce about this
postoftice site
And on August 81. 1911. Hum.
phrcy wrote 20 the treasury. urg.
lng that tho price desired by nm
vas reasonable"
lie wrote that ~ the department
had doubts II could Immediately be.
kin condemnation proceedings.
And he said further. that he
wanted to see the matter go for.
ward without delay. as told you
In our conversation"
la ytrw Of the statement issued
by Humphrey on November 4. 1915.
saying. 4 refused Co TAX. any part
ln this tpostoffiee site dsall aud
there IL not one thinK TO show that
! interested myself In Il In any
way--nor did l. tho government
officials have lowered their eati.
mate OF Representative Hum
phrey's public utteranccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
AT CHURCH

Pastor didn't see you at
church, Sunday, Mr.. Jones7
Jones-No. Willie didn't shovel
a path thru the snow to the Sunday
papers iii I o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
She's Rich, But
Wastes No Time

MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHIT.
NEy PAYS $4,000 INCOME
TAX: RIDES IN PRIVATE
CAR. GUT HAS WON NAME
AS scuLPveEss: KNOWN
AS "olRL WHO WORKS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

Initiated ny unny. Equnird by None.
The treatment Of pyorEbea has
Just undergone a great boom. and
some claim to be able 70 cure t. but
within a short time after the money
Is paid for such treatment IL is
found that 10 was the patients peck
etbook that was treated, because
when the pyorrhea treatment stops
the pyorrhea returns. while the pa
TENTS money has gone TO stay. 1T
never returns" True. deep-seated
pyorrhea has never been cured. and
never viii ba.
People come 10 me every day for
eXtractiOns after they have given
their good money for simply having
their pOcketbOoks treated.
EDWIN }. BROWN. u. ID. =.
EOS TO 7I5 First Ave.
Union and Washington BiocL..
Open evenings uDtil and Bundavs
until for people who work. Prom.
Main 3s40.
My BelIinRham office is At Elk
and Holly SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

The Weather Year Ago To-day
Showers. Temperature. high b0s.
low 81. Remember. Laxative Bromo
9uinIne cures cold in one day
There l. only one "Bromo Quinine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. L.. II. Clark, Manager
1 sO5 Third Ave-, n. w. Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Fl TOOTH
Il AK
On Pyorhea Pocket
Book Treatment
by EDWIN }. BROWN
-. ID. =.
esstfie's LeedtnB
Deafist

.0s tn us First Ave.
4 uion and wsshiagton
Blo~ks.
The Largest Dental or
flee In tho World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
YESTERDAY BASEBALL
RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Al Detroit Detroit 10: Philadelphia ).
Al WaShington-Na-hin.to !; Cleye-
land |.
At Chicagu-Chica@o !. l'p-tuB ,.
At St. Loui>-St. Ioui- 4. New York 3.
National League.
NJ game scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
BIG AUDIENCE
HEARS SERMON
BY MINISTER
SERMON ON PARABLE OF THE
PRODIGAL SON is HEARD AT
THE TENT REVIVAL.
MORNING TENT SERVICE DRAWS
GOOD ATTENDANCE. RELIGIOUS
POINTS ARE DISCUSSED.

Thr largest crowd ever collected IA
Brownsville. for Z church service, ac-
cording To q local pastor. heard pr.
Hugh Mcclellan oi Sar Antonio, preach
OF the parable OF the pIudigal 81 Al
the gospel tent on Elizabeth street, last
night.
Dr. Mcclellan introduced bis topic
with \ reminder NJ the difficulty NJ
preaching ou thr parable NJ the prodi-
gal because 81 the simplicity and beauty
at thT story a. II VAS told hy Christ.
rs 4 rule. the more one dlsScctS and
handles il the less one does for it,. hc
asserted. The beauty ct the parable
lies rather iu is composition than IA
its parailou into parts. ~ synthetic
handing ~ the story rather than aualy
tie. Ilc used ~ al illustration the
ro>r. ut does not enhance The beauty
.ur the rose ~ di>,rrt M. Nc must look
AZ II in itS entirety. else nv srr only
married beauty NJ the same way ~
'i' ItAlN INV Iihl difAf fll " Il'f'N anu
IN a minute way zoe INTO the person
mel of IN" parable. %rccouutS imaginary
conversations between the characters.
sketches 30 "a supposed mother aud
generally tries 10 MAKE \ novrlr-qur
tale "l n. the result borders IN the r-
.iiculuns
Dr. Mcclellan NV hi~ treatment nf ihr
theme simply held M thr parable as N
were and let five lessons fall from NJ.
IN an easy and natural way.
The first lesson coming ont Of the par
able grows ont of is iiHc portrayal Of
the rcckIc>>neSS ot Youth. II Is true
To human nature. DR.. Mcclellan pointed
ont. ~ that the Young fellow left his
home without reason and without iusti
icatl"n. simply Ia 4 spirit ~ reckless.
ness aud ,houghtlr>>nrs> not that w.
believed that there was anything bet
Ter Whrrr hr was going. hut iu>t hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN
HOME QUESTION
QUESTION OF DISPOSITION OF vIR-
GINA SCHOOL TO BE TAKEN
UP VERY SOON.
~ Assminirh En-

Newport News, Va. Mai .L-The
question of final disposition Of the Sou
lhcrn Presbyterian Church'S Home and
school at Fredericksburg Va. will h.
definitely decided III the denominations
annual assembly. new III season here.
The 1914 a~-tmhl, ~ petition ~ The
>Nhrd Of Virginia transferred the home
IIId school 10 the synod on certain ron
d,tion,. While The matter w;t~ being
conSiderct ~ the annual meeting a. the
Synod m Octobcr. 1914. = request wa~
received from the board 'oi mnna.crS
of the Fredericksburg Female Orphans
Home THAI the General Assembly dis
and about ia OOn ia money. which they
had nut into the home and school "a its
inception. provided a sufficient amount
H. realized from the sale II the property
~ make this payment. after all debts
are paid. This request Na~ approved
AMI the executive committee ~ Chris
tian Education and Ministerial Relief
was requested "a unite with The synod
of Virginia aud the Officers aud board
of managers of the Orphans Home in a
request Ia the 1919 General Assembly
that this action hr taken.
This request will come before the as
scmhlN here fer definite action. The
executive committee already has dcci
dci ~ cnrr nn opposition 90 III. The
committee knows ~ no children ~ ~
ceased ministers who are without sui
table homes. and ii> judgment j. that
N on uuWI~r tu Gather INTO one cumununi
4! the widows ~ ministers and their
dependent children.
III generally il pNprctcd the a<>emhlv
viii accept the committees recommended
ii"n aud grant ia" request without cx-
po>r Of its property at Fredericksburg
aud turn over 20 the board the building
cr--ivc debate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24

At last nights service a male quar-
tetteSang child. Come Home. The
quartet were T.. =. Tucker. George ".
Reynolds. choir director. Rev. a. "
.Il,rndon. and vi. u. Order.
I'M meeting ra~ held NV ten o'clock
this mnrniuu. a- usual. These morning
meet arr uril attended and the I'D
formal discussion az religious points
has aroused mu-n interest. Tonight M
light o clock the usual service will BE-
hrld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
he wanted 10 90.

cause he wanted 10 90.
The second lesson of the parable. Or.
Mcclellan considers. y Of the pleasures
Of sin. II i evident from the story
that while the boy !, money lasted W.
had ia fine time '
The third lesson shows up the
friendship ~ the world "Whrn the
Iprodigal awokr and found hIs money
gone a. al~o found his friend. gone
which y not surprising. n Is trur ~
human experience that as q rule . man
does not have many friends 4 great
many apparent friends are atiarhed. 90
one Tor what ihry can Get oui ~ H
" hen The crash comes they Vanish.
The fourth inference N.Y. hr drawn
" concerns the turning point that aluai
comes in life. lt may rptnr soon nr
hate. hut a%uywhrrr along il' Iiur "
man ran turn w ms tracks MI h' want.
a.. The turning point really unlt dp
ponds on when 4 man comes 10 him
self
Last, and the greatest lesson OF all
the point for which the parable was
told by Jesus j. ~ example given oI
the love ~ God. This love ~ th.
Heavenly Father w made vivid and rraI
through the simple tale ~ The love WI
the earthly parent for h, crring on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
BEAUTIFUL ROW
OF GOOSE EGGS
THAT'S WHAT SAN BENITO HANDED
TO S0L0IERs-wHITE WENT
WELL WITHOUT SUPPORT.
Especial to The Herald

San Benito, Texas, Nav 2I.-The SAINTS
handed the team from Fort Brown a row
of goose eggs yesterday in a splendid
game played ON Row>on Field here. Both
"hitc, who did the h%eaving for the soldier.
and ~Jeffrie>, pitched great ball and such
that would win nine out Of ten games.
Jenries' support was better, however, and
cut down several chances behind him.
while The errors by the troopers were
costly. The soldiers made a fine impress
sion here. the game being devoid of
wrangiing or disputes. and was played in
quick time, one hour and a halt being con
sumed.
Play by innings:
First inning. Trooper,-Dumphcy out.
%Jefiries to first, King and Miller famed.
San Benlto-Nance out. second ia first /.
Cooke walked. Brady flew to center.
Cooke taking second on bad throw from
center, third on wild pitch; Fuller out
short To first.
Second inning. Troopcr>-Funk safe on
+. Brady's error. Fay famed. Funk caught
mapping at first by %Jeifries. Thaycr struck
out.
SAN Benlto-Smlth out by Fay. Porter
popped Ia White. Carmichael hit ~
pitcher: J. Brady also hit u, pitcher.
Carmichael taking second where he was
caught by White.
Third inning. Trouper~-lacob>, finnin
and White all famed. one. two. three.
san Benito-Jeffrlcs hit to left. out ut
second trying to stretch INTO two baggcr.
Vance grounded out To- first. Cooke popped
to Fay.
Fourth inning. Troopcr--Dumphcy. ~
attempt to bunt. popped t. Jcfine~. King
and Miller grounded out % first.
san Bcniio-E. Brady out D%umplcv 4"
first. Fuller out. short a. first. Smith hit
over second and was forced by Porter's
Int Ia second.
Fifth inning, Troopcr,-funk out, JEFF
frie> TO Cooke. Fay out. Fuller to Cooke:
Thayer, same route.
San Benito-Carmichael flew out to
right field. J. Brady out, third To first.
JcifrieS whitfield three times.
Sixth inning. Trooper~-Jacob famed
fInnin out. second 10 first. White took 4
walk. Dumphey flew out.
San Benito-Nance out, Fay g. first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24

Cooke took pass. took second when Miller
muiie +. Brady fly to left. Fuller gound-
ed ont to first. advancing Cooke and f..
Brady. Smith hit TO Dumphcy. who tried
to catch Brady running. King missed the
throw at second and Cooke scored. Brady
reaching third. Porter retired by Dumphey.
One score.
Seventh inning, Troopers-king hit
safely over Smith at second. and was
doubled AT second by Miller. from +. Brady
to Vance to Cooke.
San Benito-Carmichael flew ont To
second. J. Brady walked. Jeffries flew
out to left. Vance out TO second.
Eighth inning. Trooper~-Fay oui ~
Smith. Thavcr grounded a. Cooke.
Jacobs hit by Jeffric-. Dulanry. batting
tor Finnan, struck out.
San Benito-Cocke lined out Ia KIM
f.. Brady safe on Fay'~ error. IA short.
Fuller hit t. right center. y. Brady taking
third. Fuller 10 second on thrown m.
Smith hit safely through short. scoring
Brady and Fuller. taking second himself.
Porter ended II by grounding to King. Two
scores.
Ninth inning. Trooper--MhIt famed
Dumphey hit two Dagger. King out. second
10 first. DumpheH going ~ third. Miller
out. %.jetfrie~ I Cooke.
The score II II Z.
Brownsville 900 nnn n0n-O = I
San Benito 900 UOl O2x-3 4 |
Batterles-Troopers. White and Funk
san Rcnito. Jcffrl"~ and Fuller.
Umpirc>-Ba>e>. Cowdcn: BALI and
strikes, Toolan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
5000 Licenses To
Expire On June 10

Au .aH NAV 1i I%Ircn-e- ~ 49,
rr w w rf ihr I.lUn retail liquor
d. uhl 'rpIr, june w. next.
tnmIir" no ~ Terrell already ha-
mHlird "n. .rrIiratinu- tor permits for thu
hgapf ar.I. 'o -i.u and expressed the
h"fs t"dat faf' they would BE- prompt ~
returning fIu several wears ugu 4 mum
har n. ia. N Iu CLOSE their places ui
hH fh., neglected tn renew
iIrr r~ruf Ih. Iiran.r- uf thr other
lNH InIHnr drH'ff H I'Ea expire wv other
n fNf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
To Buyers Of Skies

lit rides the SmOOthest
lit more comfortably seats seven adults
lit has high tension magnetic ignition
lit has the finest bright French finish, long grain.
ed hand-buffed leather upholstery.
For these practical advantages alone YOU should
get an Overland Six in preference to any other.
order yours niOW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
West Brownsville Auto Service lea

Miller hotel on the hour Z "A. H.. ~ : u. w.
Fare. ~ cents u West Brownsville: %
cents 10 Country cluh-5|l1 III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24

Even II you have nothing ~ give 20 the
poor Int 4 crust at bread. make II palut-
able ~ ~uttcnin. a with \ little ~ The
milk nf human kindness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
Markets Unaffected by Declaration

New York May 2l-Italy', declaration
"t war showed practically ne effect on th'
cotton market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24

Chicago. May 2i.-Thr wheat market ~
unaffected IN the Italian war declaration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24

TN the counties of Cameron, Hi
dalgO, Starr, WillaCy and Brooks.
We have established the follow
ing agencies.
Jack Porter. San BcnitO. CON
trolling district watered by San
BenitO Canal.
White and Gates. Ph RI. control
ling Pharr Canal district.
Dunlap and Page Mission. con-
trolling Mission Canal district.
Isadorc MOritz, EdinbuIg. con-
trolling Edinburg. district.
We want active agents who can
sell Overland Automobiles in other
parts of our territory. Stock car
ried i'm Brownsville.
INTERNATIONAL SALES co.,
IS. X. and IL II. HaIlam)
BROWNSVILLE, /: Texas.
DISTRIBUTORS OF OVERLANDS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-24
Texas League.

AT San Antonio-San ANTOINE ~; Gal
weston -.
At Naco-Nacn -. Shreveport -.
At Fort North-Dalla> I. Fort Worth ,.
TEN innin.~.l
At Observation-Disclosures q. Beaumont ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
PEASE TOWNSHIP
HONOR ROLL

Below is given the names OF the pupils
submitting the five best manuscripts In
each grade during the first examination
in the public schools Of Pease township.
Most OF the schools did very well. This
should be good incentive for both
teachers and pupils to make a greater
preparation for the next one. which will
ton:
Three and four. Reading-Mabel
Schrader. Pekla Oglensky. Julia Sloto.
Stella Mruzek. ROXY kisho
Five and Six, Reading-Nellie Bowen,
Clara Nanfossen. Joseph Delean. Stan
ley hayesntca, Martha DANES.
Seven and Eight. ReadIng-Bessie
White. Catherine Absolem. Williams FIN
gerhut. Elsie Morgan. Helen Riley.
Three and Four. Spelling
Applegarth. Goldie Moore. Mary Bodnar
Mike krelick. Martha Rinderer.
Five and Six. Spelltng-Eliza Morgan
Marian Ashton. Nellie Bowen. Nialo APP
pclgarth. Thelma Ftnney.
Seven and Eight. Speiiing-Elsie Nor
gan. Helen Mckim. Esther Steinman.
Helen Pickens. Ethel Stidd.
Three and Four. Language-Gertic
Evanezuk. Maggie Howell Katherine
Grieger. Goldic Moore Virginia Doyle.
Five and Six. Language-Earnest
PPacorny. Eliza Morgan. Thelma Finney.
Magdelena Beck. Jessie Gritton.
Seven and Eight. Language-Ruth
Morton, Elsie Morgan. Catherine Abso-
lem. Savilla Greenhalgh. Fred Wagon
Three. Arithmetic-Julia Sloto. John
Nakos. Wilbur Morgan. John Peionek.
John ID. Bowen.
Four. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Evancyzk.
Louis Civir. Andy Gustina. Goldie Moore.
Mary Bodnar.
Five. Arithmetic-Christina Kubalek
Ernest locorny. Jesse Gabel. oliver
Green. Frank Lesk.
Six. Arithmetic-F'red Williams. Eliza
Morgan. Marian Ashton. Viola Appel
garth. Mary K0vach.
Seven, Arithmetic-Frank Corhol. Ed
ward Harcl. Helen Beck. Hallie Shriver.
Walter Bauchccht.
Eight. Arithmctic-Joe Krob. Arthur
Gather. Elsie Morgan. Harry Hood.
Helen McI<im.
-Four and Five. Geography-Andy Gus
tina. Stanley Nayesnlca. oscar Oschen-
bein. Ernest Pocorny. Annie Kovalck.
Six and Seven. Geography Eliza
Morgan. Grethel Green. Clarence DECKER
son. William Fingerhut. Edyth Devault.
Eight. GcorgraUhy Helen Pickens.
Marjorie Goff. Elsie Morgan. Catherine
Absoi"m. Bessie White
Three and -Four. yeioioEy-Rozy
Stella Murzlh. Mabel Schrader
Five and Six. IhysiolC ~ --Eienore
Souillard. kathryn Greenhalgh. Margaret
HatdoN. stanley Naycsnica, Jesse Brit
ton.
Seven and Eight. PhysioIosy-Eeesie
White. Sayiile GrccnhalEh Leah NJ. cas-
tleman. Marjorie Goff. Catherine Also
lom.
Eight observation-disclosures Gofr.
Helen Mckim. Catherine Absolom. Helen
iIckrus. Eessie White
Eight History Bessie White Halle
Shrlvcr. Edward Hcsie. Helen Pickens.
Savilla Grecuhalgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
EASILY DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
BY Applying Q-Ban = No
Dye or Sticky Mess.
Harmless.

II you care for evenly dark. radiant.
lustrous, fluffy. soft hair that fasci-
mates and makes you look young. II
your hair is thin. gray. streaked with
gray or faded, Just a few applications
OF Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp will give you nice. heavy
healthy hair. and darken every gray
hair and entire head of hair so evenly
that no one can tell you have applied
O-Ban. This is a harmless. ready-to-
use hair color restorer. No dye or
sticky mess. but delightful to use. as Il
cleanses the scalp at once of dandruff,
and changes all your gray hair to an
even. beautiful dark shade by making
hair and scalp healthy Sold on a
money-bock guarantee. Ask for O Ban
Hair Color Restorer. Only soc for a
big 7-oz. bottle at Griest's Drug store.
1l25 Market street. Wheeling. w. Va.
Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.