davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

top with hard-boiled esq and spoonful
o. mayounaise dressing. Serve at once
Welsh Rarebit-Put one tablespoon
ful butter in chatting dish. and when
melted, add one pound Eastern cheese
Let melt. stirring at intervals. Take
three eggs, beat up, adding One-hah
tCaspoOnfuI mustard. a tablespoonful
Worcestershire sauce, paprika, salt
and paper to taste: add a dash Of
t0basco sauce. il desired. When cheese
is melted. stir in slowly one cup cold
beer OF ale: one cup milk may be used
instead Of beer or ale if desired when
thoroughly mixed, add other ingre-
dents. stirring constantly. When
thickened, serve at once on toasted
bread or on crackers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

enough to make batter. Beat the
sugar and butter together to a cream;
add rose water and about one-fourth
OF the flour you intend TO use. Beat
eggs until very light, and gradually
stir in the butter and sugar. then add
flour. a small quantity at a time,
beating constantly. Put in well-but-
tered pan and bake in moderate oven
about two hours or longer.
Devils Food.-First part-Cream
one-haIf cup butter with one and a
half cups Granulated sugar; add two
eggs well beaten. one cup Of sweet
milk. two cups unsifted pastry flour
Second part-One-half cup grated chO-
colate one-half cup boiling water. one
teaspoonful of soda; mix we'll and add
10 first part. This makes a thin bat
ter This cake should be served with
the following filing Fudge Filling
Two cups of sugar, one-half cup put
ter (scant). one-hsf cup milk, two
L. blespoonfuls of chocolate, one tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

them all, for when the women ask
questions I know they are interested
and I am glad of IL. Several inquiries
have been put in the box that involve
discussions Of a controversial nature.
This OF necessity cannot be handled
with sufficient detail from this plat
form to do justice to all concerned. I
can only say in a general way that the
preparations and products chosen for
use during this school have been those
with which I am familiar and which
have always given me good results.
There are many other meritoriOus lines.
and any selections I have made should
not be regarded as a reflection on
goods not included"
Women All Pleased.
Many Of the women in the audience
Friday and Saturday took occasion TO
shake hands with Mrs Evans and thank
her for the splendid instructions she
has given them in FL Paso.
The various exhibitors at The Her
AIDS cooking school have also been very
the exhibition in general
Mrs. Evans gave instructions in cleo
trIcal cooking at her Saturday after
noon session, showing how TO prepare
chatting dish preparations and how to
toast and fry upon electrical cooking
appliances.
The women gave the same close at
tention to the instructions on the last
day that they gave the first and were
unanimous in the expression that the
weeks instructions had. been very
profitable to them.
1ErE. Evans's Cook Books.
Mrs. Evans placed on sale some OF
her own cOokbooks at the sessions
Friday and every copy was exhausted
In a short time She wired for more
and, while she viii leave Il Paso for
her home in California Sunday night,
the books will be left at The Herald
Tor a few days They may be had at
The Herald business office at 25 cents
zach, the price Mrs. Evans secured for
L. L. -.---.--.-.-- .-.--.-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
IS THERE An EMERGENCY
SHELLY, II NOTR PANTRY :

There ought to be. Mrs. Anna B.
Scott the famous expert on practical
house keeping, declares that every
housewife should have a special shelf
reserved for handy prepared food
products. all ready to help OUT in an
emergency. Among the items she rec
Ommends for this shelf is a supply of
condensed soups. including especially
pea soup and tomato soup. These may
be creamed.' she says, "and there is
nothing nicer to start a meal than a
cream soup Of this sort" The tomato is
particularly well suited TO 20 with a
great variety Of different menus It
is sure to make an appropriate and ap-
petiZing course with almost any meal
you have planned. It is easily made
ready in three minutes Yet its de
lightful quality gives every effect OF
having been prepared with the utmost
care and deliberation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Dine at the Hotel sheldon Cafe2 You
viii enjoy a dinner perfectly served
when you dine there Either a Ia carte
or a specially prepared table d'hote din
ner on Sunday from noon tin 3 p m
One dollar a plate. Phone 364l for table
ns-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

The annual netting Of the cOnErega-
ton of Mt Sinai will occur sunday at
= p, m. in the temple school rooms Re
ports Of the work done during the past
year will be given and the election OF
all officers viii take place at this meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
1IIIrnukee Wan wanted.

Walter A.. We buried your mother
last week Your immediate return
necessary. All your financial affairs
satisfactorily adjusted Write Us at
once S. II. A. and F. W P.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

She will enjoy your Sunday dinner at
the Hotel Sheldon Table de Hcte din
ner. 800; also a Ia carte--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
LAST SESSIONS Of COOKING
SCHOOL HELD BY MRS. EVANS

She Is Pleased With the Attention and Interest Shown
by Women of FL Paso; Tho Sc Who Have Attended the
Sessions Express Pleasure at What They Have
Learned; Cookbooks on Sale Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Use home valley money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10


many SAID Mis- Edn 10 d quality hargod
desI have
md them the canned products and Heartily
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Thirty Volumns of Recent Fiction
for BOOkIOyers

Thirty VOlumns of Recent Fiction
for Booklovers.
The Island of Surprise-Cyrus T.
Brady.
Della Blanchfiower-Mrs. Humph-
rey Ward.
Suzanne stirs the Fire-Emily
Blake.
Amarilly of Clothes-Line Alley
Maniates.
Phyllis-Maria Thompson Daviess.
The Genius-Theodore Dresser.
The Lone Star Ranger-Zane Grey
Martha of the Mennvnite Country
Martin.
Capt. Protheroe's Fortunt.-os-
wald Kendall.
Lawrence Clavering-A. E. W..
Mason.
Perch of the Devil-Gertrude Attn
erton.
Rose O. Paradise-Grace Miller
White.
Mr.. Bingle-George Barr Nc
Cutcheon.
The WAY of an Eagle-E. NJ. Dell.
Knight of the Cross-Lawrence
b. Saint.
The Seas of God-Anonymous.
A Girl OF the Blue Ridge-Payne
Erskine.
Felix O'Day-F. Hopkinson Smith.
The Secret OF the Reef-Harold
Bindloss.
The Code of the Mountains-Chas
N. Buck.
The Foolish Virgin-Thos. Dixon.
Patty's Romance-Carolyn Wells,
The Landloper-Holman Day.
The Valley of the Moon-Jack
London.
A Far Country-winston Church.
The Keeper of the Door-Ethel
NJ Dell
Peg o. My Heart. Hartley
Manners.
Holton of the Navy-Lawrence
Perry.
Jafferv-W. ]. Locke.
The Girl With Two Selves-Costel-
10.
Library hours are from 4 to g
Tuesdays and SATURDAYS. The books
are being recatalOgucd and rearranp-
ed and the quarters are very comfort
ahIe. Manv new authorizations have
h"Hn re"e'ved this foU and others
are invited N icin tho Association
""r tho Investment or ono dol1or nov
year gUod reading motion Is avail
h''" ~ tho Iancastor iNra~v Erorv
no" wor""r and cbi'd IN Taroos4or,
should embrace such an opportunity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
REMARKABLE PRODUCT.
Square OF hnoleum on Sidewalk
Shows no Wear

There is square of linoleum on
the cement pavement in front Of the
Furniture Store of ]. F. Mackey e
Co., that is attracting a lot of atten-
tion and favorable comment.
The square measures about IL by
IL feet and has been on the sidewalk
for nearly a week, subjected to the
most severe tests and in all kinds Of
weather and shows no damage. Dur
ing this week hundreds of people at
tending court have tramped over it,
and other hundreds who are here ev-
cry day have done the same. The
linoleum lies perfectly fiat; shows
no tendency to curl nor buckle"
This same test is being made in
many cities of the Union and the lin
oleum is equal to the demands made
upon it. 1t is most unique test and
it is doubtful II any but Ringwalt's
Linoleum would stand the racket.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
etne Ernm Ono Ann

Mr. W q Stno'o of 0'via made one
s"~e of hts land vie'd him sos this
y"nr. The 'a"d w"s s~st nut in oats
and otter he're nreved on nv the
chtckons hn cot 25 bushe's. Hn then
pvt pa~t ~ Tho lot IN swent nota-
toes a. d"ot e? bushels The other
part he p'anted in cane and has inst
Trornd ont 90 eaI,ons os molasses
In dollars and cents his Yields ere as
follows 25 bushels oats at 65 cents
per bnshei, $3.50; SO bushels pota-
oes AZ 75 cents per bushaI. s4R so:
81 gallons mo'asses. at so cents a
gallon, $4s; total $108.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
MOORE-WALDROP.
Miss Meta Moore Married Last
Tuesday.

Miss Meta Moore Married Last
Tuesday.
The following announcement cards
were received in Lancaster this
week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Martin Moore
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Willie Meta
to
Mr.. John Brooks Waldrop
on Tuesday, October the twelfth
nineteen hundred and fifteen
Monroe, N. G.
At Home
after October twentieth
Spartanburg, 8. G..
Mrs. Waldrop, as Miss Meta Moore.
has many friends in this, her girl
hood home, who will be Interested to
learn OF her marriage. She is q
modest, unassuming woman, who
possesses many fine traits of char
acter. Mr.. Waldrop is a promising
young business man of Spartanburg,
In which place they will make their
home.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
HONOR ROLL.
Lancaster Graded Schools for Month
of September.

of September.
First grade-Thelma Clanton,
Sara Craig, Willie Locke Crawford,
Frances Culp, Rachel Edwards. Sara
Hilton, Evalyn Hirsch, Mary Laney
Hunter, Margaret Penny, Katherine
Riddle, Katherine Stevens, Rose Will
liams, Eugene Clyburn, William
Craig, Thomas Crenshaw. John Dren-
nan, Curtis Hagins, w. ]. Horton,
Mack Hughes, James Reed, ]. c. Var
nadore. Hal Jones Long.
Second grade-Johnny Cox, Lula
Boyd Beatty, Cooper Davis, Eliza
beth Gooch, Frances Williams, Doris
Hilton, e. B. Blackmon, Thomas
Hunter, Ruth Cross, Elsie Blackmon,
Pauline Beckham, James Thomasson,
Eugene Varnadore, Marion Sistare.
Louise Capthen, Oralee Higgins,
Matte Adams.
Third grade-Eugenia Adams, Lii
liam Davis. Henrietta Edwards, Mary
Mackey Hough, Rebecca Jones, Eliza
beth .Laney, Elizabeth Lazenby, Mar
garet Long, Ruth Mackey, Irene
Poovey, Mary Scarboro, Mary Evans
Slower, Mary Donnom Witherspoon,
Marion Blanks, Martin Crawford,
William Frost, Eldridge Lazenby,
Ivy Poovey.
Fourth grade-Jennie Lee Sher-
ard, Walter Davis. Edward Croxton,
Estelle Dawkins, Eugenia Hughes,
Beulah Mae Laney,l Miriam Prolia-
koff, Hazel Rodgers. William Hough,
Colin Murchison, Thurlow Carter
Thomasson, Emory Penny.
Fifth grade-Eva Cook, Mary
Agnes Funderburk, William Funder-
hrr
Martha VanLandingham, Sara Will
liams. Louise Williams, Elizabeth
Witherspoon, Mary Evans Riddle.
Sixth grade-Wren Ballard, Jewel
Hinson, Sybil Lingle, Sadie Parks,
Marie Settlemeyer, Margaret Thomas
son, Ira Adams.
Seventh grade-Barnwell Allison,
T. G. Hicks, James Porter, Laura
Gilbert Williams, Mildred King,
Lewis Murchison. Ida Cauthen.
Eighth grade-Lily McManus. Eve
lyn Mobley, Floride Perry, Roy Big
CERT.
Ninth grade-Ernest Moore, Mary
Ellen Blackmon, Freddie knight
Caroline Porter, Guy Skipper.
Tenth grade-Toy Gregory, Helen
Derrick, Pauline Marion. leighton
Horton, Ivah Nisbet.
Eleventh grade-Ernest Beatty
Jessie Ferguson, Mary Kirk.
MILL SCHOOL.
First g.adc-Grace Chapman.
Ruby Client, Nora Langley, Azilee
knight. Lula Knight, Evangeiine,
Pearl Starnes. Loran Chapman, T. C.
Chapman, Elliott Chapman. Moss
Gregory, Ansel Hunter, William
Funderburk, AlonZo Langley.
Second grade-Webster Humph-
ries. Elice Snipes, Bardan Hunter,
Plasce Wick. Frank Bowers.
High first-Smith Clark, Harv ~
Ghent, Willie Harris, Wade Orr,
Bertha Outen, Lois Sanders, l. w.
Shaver.
Third grade-Clyde Jordan, Rob
ert Bowers, Chalmers Carnes.
Fourth grade-Sealy, Agnes.
Bleeka Langley, Lizzie B. Adams,
Rosa Walden, Rose Eva Garland.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
PERSONALS

DR.. T. w. Leslie spent the past
weekend in Kershaw.
Mr.. ]. l.. Pearson of Columbia was
here on business this week.
Mr.. Paul G. McCorkle of York was
here on business this week.
Secretary Ellison spent wednes-
day in Columbia on business.
Mrs. Ed Clyburn has returned
from visit to relatives in Kershaw.
Hon. ]. Harry Foster of the Rock
Hill bar is here in attendance upon
Court.
Miss Margie Clark is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John w. Hamel in Ker-
shaw.
Miss Belle King has returned from
visit to Mrs. c. N. Houser in Ker-
shaw.
Mr.. James II. Hamel of The Ker-
shaw Era spent last Saturday in
town.
Miss Madge Givan of Lawrence
burg, Indiana, is the guest of Mrs.
Leroy Springs.
Mrs. ]. C. Miller of Jefferson is ex-
pected today for visit to her mother,
Mrs. Alice Gregory.
Miss Mary Hood of Lancaster is
the charming guest Of Miss Evelyn
Frew.-Rock Hill Record.
Miss Betty Brown will go tomorrow
to Laurens, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. r. F. Fleming, Jr.
Mrs. ]. Franklin Smith of Moores-
Vile, N. c., is here on visit at the
home of her father, Mr.. w. T. Greg
ory.
Miss Mayme Mackey, who has been
spending the summer at Canton in
the mountains of North Carolina, is
at home again.
Mrs. Albert Tinsley and little Miss
Margaret Tinsley will leave tomor-
row for visit to Mrs. Tinsley's pa
rents in Dublin, Ga.
Miss Jeanette Moore of Burgaw
n. c., who is teaching this session in
Monroe. is here to spend the week
end with Miss Minnie Coley
Little Miss Virginia Diehl. who has
been the guest of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Wylie. returned
yesterday to her home in Rock Hi.
Mayor +. ID. Blakeney, Hon. j.
Copeland Massey and Mr. T.. L. Will
liams of the Kershaw bar have been
here this week in attendance upon
court.
Mrs. j. II. Witherspoon, her moth
er, Mrs. w. j. Montgomery of Con-
cord, and Mrs. John Crawford motor
ed to Charlotte this morning and are
spending the day there.
Mrs. w. T. Gregory has returned
after an absence of several weeks
spent with her daughter. Mrs. T.
Stoney Drake, in Atlanta and with
relatives in Alabama
Miss Mayme C. Allison left yester-
day for visit to the exposition, GO
ing by the Northern route, to Chica
go, up into Canada and by Portland
In San Francisco Miss Allison will
visit her brother, Mr.. George w. ALI
son.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
HOUGH's STORE ENTERED.
Plate Glass Window Broken and Few
Watches Stolen.

Sometime Wednesday night or ear
ly Thursday morning, an unknown
party broke one Of the heavy plate
glass windows In B. G.. Hough's jewel
dy store, entered through the breach
thus thus made and carried off ten or
twelve Ingersoll watches. Just
when or by whom the store was en-
tered Is not known, since 1t was day
light before the theft was discovered.
II was obviously a rather bold deed
when we consider the location OF the
store and the fact that the arc light
on the corner shines full upon its
front. Notwithstanding this the thief
mode a cornnlete getaway and al
though sheriff Hunter and the police
mon arc after him they have as yet
discovered no clue to his Identity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
LOCAL DOTS

Cotton Is bringing 12h cents on
this market today and cotton seed
go cents per bushel.
Mr.. Duren Lyles of White Bluff,
who is serving as juror at this term
of court, was the first man to pay
taxes for 1915.
1t is probable all criminal cases
will be concluded tomorrow and that
next week will be devoted to cases
on the civil side of the court.
Mr.. John A. Metts, chief clerk of
the railway mail service of South
Carolina, with headquarters at Char
lesion was visitor in Lancaster
yesterday.
Mayor J. M. Hood is at home after
an absence of several weeks spent
in st. Louis where he purchased
stock for the GregoryHood Livestock
Company.
The meeting not in progress at the
First Baptist church continues to
grow in interest and attendance DR..
j. 8. Dill of Gaffney is preaching a
series Of thoughtful, interesting SER
mons.
The many friends of Mr.. Rov
Parks will be glad to know he is at
home much improved after under
going a serious operation at Magda-
lene Hospital in Chester some eight
weeks ago.
Policeman 8. J. Vincent of Heath
Springs was in town this week. He
reports that Heath Springs is living
up to its reputation of enforcing law
and order and that blind tigers do not
find 1t safe to operate there.
The meeting now in progress at the
school has recently been equipped
with sanitary drinking fountains,
which add much to the comfort and
convenience Of the pupils, enabling
them to get water out of doors at re-
cess instead Of crowding into the
halls for 1t.
Mrs. Sam Paul and little daughter
who spent the summer here with Mrs.
Paurs father. Mr.. Paul Moore, re-
turned yesterday to Beaufort, accom-
PANEL by her aunt and cousin, Mrs.
Ernest Moore and Miss Eliza Moore.
who will spend several weeks as her
guests.
Mr.. John Hough of Brandy Station.
Va. is here on visit to his brother,
Capt. ]. M. Hough, and other rela-
tives in this county. Mr. Hough left
Lancaster twenty-eight years ago and
ne NnuS tndI mhnN CnanPeS nave
been made in the old town. The
Virginia farm owned by Mr.. Hough
includes part OF the battlefield OF
Brandy Station. on which General
Butler received the wound which cost
him the loss of one leg.
Mr.. Sam GLADDEN., member Of the
l.. & G. crew, was painfully, though
not seriously, hurt this morning at
the depot in this city while helping
with the shifting. Mr.. GLADDEN. was
hanging on a box car, and was
struck by car on another track. He
was knocked senseless, but regained
consciousness shortly after being
taken to the Magdalene Hospital His
wounds are about the upper part Of
the head and the shoulders, and
while painful are not serious.-Ches-
ter Reporter
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
WRIGHT-RINER.
Popular Couple Surprise Nj
Friends.

Popular Couple Surprise Many
Friends.
Mr.. Charlie Riner, grand son of
l.. M. Riner Of the Waxhaw Baptist
church community, and Miss Daisy
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. X. Wright of the New Bethel sec
tion Of Lancaster County, surprised
their many friends by being united
in marriage Saturday, October 9,
1915, at the home of the groom s
grandfather, Rev X. w. Hogan Of
ficiating. Only relatives and friends
OF the contracting parties were pres
ent at the marriage to witness this
Joyous occasion. This young couple
have host of friends in their re-
spective communities who wish for
them a long and happy life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
Take Advantage of Good Weather.

Take Advantage of Good Weather.
The farmers of the county should
take advantage of the pretty fall
weather and plow in grain and
grasses. 1t is not known how the
weather may turn, so no chances
should be taken. The salvation of
the farmer is to plant those things
which will supply the wants Of him
self, family and stock.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

IL. and u. Ta"ors Ooening Cp
In snrings PIock.
MT. G. A. Reese OF Rock Hill snent
Thursday here on business. He Ia
opening up a store in the Snrings
hIock, the second door from the HoteI
hoval, and the new horse will he
Rnown as the r. and b. Tailors. Mr..
feece also conducts a verv srcoess-
Iui clothing business In Rock Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15

JUST RECEIVED car of genuine
Texas Red Rust Proof Oats. They
are something fine. Call and see
them. +. w. Sistare IO4-4tc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15

NN''"c =" pP'tHr9 and Cred tore.
All persons having cl"ims against
the estate of Leonard McMullen. do
ceased are herebv Noticed to fle the
same. duly verified with the under
''""ed, and those Indebted to eaij
estate will please make navment like
wise 7. TTJJ.MAN
Adm n'st-ator Fs'"ta of Leonard
r"~ Yer pnceased.
octo. s, 1915.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
Business Notices

FOR SALE-Extra good Fulcaster
wheat, famed and graded, small
detective grains removed. Price
S1.5O per bushel. Cunningham
Farm. 3-5tp
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
LIST OF NOMINATIONS.
Names of Prospective Contestants in
News Contest

The following names have been
suggested as nominations in the con-
test and any other men. women,
boys and girls who would like to en-
ter, will please send in their names
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
HERSHEY's BIGGEST FOURTH
WILL BE GAY AND BRILLIANT

Every preparation is being made to
entertain the largest crowd that ever
assembled in Hershey Park on Inde-
pendence Day. Since Hershey showed
its ability to entertain and feed forty
thousand people on one day last month,
without a single complaint or any dis
order, there Is absolute assurance that
all who visit the model town and its
enlarged Park will have attention,
comfort and satisfaction.
Next Monday there will be excur-
sions by trolley and by railroad to
| Hershey and plenty of extra cars. The
town and the Park have abundant
| shelter and there are five cafes and
restaurants with moderate prices
| ternoon and night. with special or
chestras. The Hershey band of forty
pieces will give free concerts. The
| concrete pool accommodating 1000, the
new shoot the -chutes and the boating
| on Spring Creek and lakes will be open
| all day. The conservatories will be ac-
cessible to the, public : admission
| for all games. The all-steel apparatus
for the children will be free.
At the Hershey Park Theater will
irene Myers Stock Company, with
| Charles Chaplin pictures between the
/ acts-the best show in the State with
the admission price only FIVE cents.
There will be a league game of base
| ball between the Hershey and Lebanon
clubs on the improved diamond, and II
| is expected that five thousand will see
| the contest
[ Thousands of Lights
The illumination of Hershey Park
next Monday will be on a scale never
before attempted. From all the high
| points of the town will. be great
streams of illumination. From the 165-
| foot tower of the Hershey Press Build
I ing will be a searchlight that will send
| its beams fifteen miles or more. Peo-
| pie in the mountains on both sides OF
the valley will probably be wondering
| what il is.
From the four towers of the new
Hershey Convention Hall there will be
great floods of light from 150 electric
| lights.
Above the Band Shell will be the
new American flag. made of 210 lights
in three colors, with a waving effect
| operated by motor. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
CALL MoRGANs INTERLopERs
By Assoeiated Press

London, July 3.-The British Gov
ernment's arrangements with the
banking Arm OF J. P. Morgan & Co.,
for financing purchases in the United
States was again debated in the House
of Lords Friday. Lord Grinthorpe,
who is a banker, urged that Canada
should have the preference in the
order for shells and added that lone
reason why more orders are not going
to Canada Is that the big shadow of an
interloper stands between her and our
selves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
SHAFT TO INDIAN FIGHTERS
BY Assoeiated Rrsss

Ligonier, Pa. July 8. = A granite
shaft bearing q bronze tablet erected
by the Sons of the American Revom-
tion in Western Pennsylvania in men,
ory of the pioneers who dispersed the
French and Indians while on their
way to the relief of Fort Pitt, now
Pittsburgh. and to those who partici-
pated in the battle of Bushy Run when
the Indians under Chief Guyasuta
were defeated, was dedicated here to-
day