davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Inspeetina Our Electric Railroads.

Frank Silliman. Jr.. and his secre-
tary, Horace F. Smith, both Of Phila-
delphia. were in Portland Thursday
making an inspection Of the properties
of the Cumberland County Power &
Light Co. They arrived in Maine
Wednesday for an inspection Of the
whole system connected with this cor
poration. On Wednesday all the
traction lines. power houses and store
houses in York county were visited.
Mr.. Silliman. who is second vice presi-
dent of the company. gave his person
a, attention to everything. Thursday,
the two visiting officials with the Of
ficials here made an inspection Of most
of the property in Cumberland county.
Friday, they will go over the L. A. &
w. division as far as Lewiston and on
Saturday they VIII inspect the rest Of
the road as far as Waterville. Mr..
Silliman Thursday night expressed
himself as much gratified over the
condition in which he found the sys-
tem.-Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
MariaviIle Grange.

Mariaville Grange met in regular
session June II, with Fannie Young
as master, and it being Sisters night,
all chairs were filled by the ladies.
After the business meeting the follow
ing program was given: Singing. No.
1874; reading. "A Patrons Dream"
Nellro Jordan; reading, Nora Neville;
music, Lora Watts and Margaret
Grover; clippings. Fannie Young and
Olive Rankins: readings. Blanche Soils
Jury and Nadelle. Grant; recitation,
Sweet Revenge" Clsra E. Jordan;
reading. Miranda on the Study of
Mankind" Fannie Young; clipping,
Blanche Heath, Edna Grant, Nadelle
Grant and Adele Frost: dialogue,
Uncle Peters Visit to the School,;
tableau, Youth and Old Age" Cake
and strawberries were served to about
Sc members and visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Sullivan High School

Berwick Me-, June 1.-THE gradu-
ating exercises of Sullivan High
School were held at the Methodist
church tonight. There were nine
graduates. The class parts were as
follows: leila Z. Worcester, saluta-
tory; Clarence A. Bell, address to the
undergraduates; Olive L. Hanscom,
history; Elsie S. Goodwin. essay;
Marshall T. Hurd. prophecy; Maurice
E. Cheney. grafton: Edith G. Clark,
presentation of gifts; S Ethel Leach.
valedictory.
The class ode was written by leila
z. Worcester. There was a piano solo
by Marshall Hurd and a clarinet solo
by Clarence Bell. The diplomas were
presented by Supt. William NJ. Bot
tomley.
At the conclusion. the class gave a
reception in the vestry. Glass Pres.
Edith G. Clark headed the receiving
line. The ushers We're Earlon Adams.
Clarence Foss, Edwin Gerrish, Ben
jamin Bragdon. Roland Kicker and
Rex Stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
A GARDEN CITY
FOR INVALID OFFICERS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Berlin, June A garden city for
invalid officers who have been per-
manently injured In action is to be
quilt at Moser, small town near
Magdeburg. An organization of infiu-
entail men has bought picturesque
tract OF country for this purpose in
the Niegrip forest and villas of vary
ing size and architecture are to be
built. care being taken that each viii
la has an ample yard and a pleas
ant view. The central organization
will turn these houses over to invalid
officers and their families at a nomi-
nal rental. the undertaking avoiding
all profit and having in view only
patriotic objects. The Empress and
Crown princess are among the sup
porters Of the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
PACKET OF WOODBINES.
A Russian Warship's Part in Darda.
nelIes Fighting.
(London Observer

Gondon Observer)
In thrilling account of the bonn
bardment Of the Turkish forts, Mr.. E.
A. J. Daubney, who is serving on a
hospital ship in the Dardanelles. writes
to his home al Reading:-
We were at one time very close to
the beach on the European side,
where. our fellows were leading under
fire. The Turks were we'll entrenched
and some Of our poor chaps We're
killed before they could set foot on
land / could see them advancing to
the attack quite plainly with the max
ed eye. The rife and maxim fire was
one incessant rattle. All this time
our ships were covering their attack
by Smelling the Turkish trenches on
the crest of little hill. up which our
troops were making much progress.
Some Of the wounded who came
aboard said what they saw in those
trenches was one mass of flesh and
earth. The shells from our ships
had caught the trenches end on and
had ploughed through the whole
length, absolutely destroying everyone
in them.
II sat on top of the wireless cabin,
from where l had a fine view of the
battle on both sides of the Dardanelles
The battleships on each side of US
were pouring shot and she'll into the
Turkish trenches. The shrapnel fell
everywhere and sent up the water as
though it was raining stones. The big
shells as they struck the water sent
biph
When the Queen Elizabeth began
firing with her 15-incil guns the shells
ploughed their way through the forts,
reducing them and a village-whica
was full Of sniCeTs-to the ground. al
the while the French feet were en-
gaging the forts on the Asiatic side
and landing troops. They were assist
ed by The Packet of Woodbines, a
| Russian cruiser. so-called because. of
her five tunnels. This little ship Mas
firing for all she was worth, and must
have felt proud az being the only Rus
sian vessel fighting here with the
French and English Allies. She was
the only cruiser 10 escape from Port
Arthur during the Russian and Japan
csc war.
II was 1pput 7 L W, WicIi IiOSt
of the wounded began to arrive We
soon had between 400 and 500 taken in.
The way in which they bore their in
juries is beyond all praise. The body
of General Napier who was one of the
| first to be wounded, was brought on
board. He was last seen alive on top
Of the crest. leading and cheering his
men on with mis- sword in his hand.
General Hayes was wounded in the leg
| and also brought here. Although we
had a large number Of casualties, the
enemy's losses were extremely heavy,
and 1t was not long before the news
came that they were in full retreat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
CALCULATIONS IN OUR
MAINE TOWNS AND CITIES

dress by Rev. Piiney A. Allen. Jr.
Those receiving diplomas were Car
lyle L. Brown. G. Kendall Brewster.
Horace F. Colburn. Raymond r. Car
roll. Lewis r. Gates. Tyler E. Clark.
Stephen P. Gould. Albert Holbrook,
Donald Kelsey. Lawrence MacAllister.
Benjamin C. Perry. Jr. Earl d. Ris-
teen. Lloyd NJ. Richardson, Walter
Robinson. Valvin A. Sherman, l. Acel
Trueworthy, Ellen L. Buttomer. Win
ME Clark. Madeline A. Dalzell. Evelyn
Davis. Mabel F. Dorgan. Doris l..
Hurd. Margaret Kallock. Flora Kirk
patrick. Floyd E. Maxcy. Augusta H.
Maxcy. Lillias A. Norton, Helen l..
Patterson, Olivia Patterson, Doris S.
Payson. Nina c. Perry, Mildred Tut
tie, Idamae Wotton and Marion l.
! Webb.
Randall Haskell who died few
weeks before the conclusion Of his
course. had the highest rank, 96.4.
Miss Mildred Tuttle stood next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Westbrook Seminary

Westbrook, Me, June 17--Graduat-
ing exercises of Westbrook Seminary
saHst church.
Willis S. Martin was class marshal.
Diplomas were conferred on 81. Es-
says were read by Madeline F. Win
ter. Royce J. Noble, Helen S. Wilson,
Joy L. Nevens, David ]. Alkazin. Mil
dred C. Perham. Marion L. Clifford
and Robert Jordan.
Pres. Clarence P. Quimby presented
the diplomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Bridge Academy

Dresden, Me-, June 1.-THE two
members Of the graduating class of
Bridge Academy held their Com
mencement exercises at Masonic Hall
at Dresden Mills this afternoon. Miss
Winifred Getchell delivered the salu-
tatory' and Miss Velma D. Bates the
valedictory. Miss Mabel Florence
Getchell Q914 made the presentation
Of gifts and Ralph Blen Catney
$50 delivered the grafton. This eve
ming the class held its graduation
ball at Pownalboro Hall at West
Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
FLOWERS e. e:.. .:::'
Orders telegraphed to all parts Of
Country. Decorations our speciality,
Phone day-night 3712-W Portland.
decsdlyr BERTHA +. IOUGEE
DIED

DIED
AROOSTOOK.
New Sweden-June 10, Mrs. Marxreta
Ehzaoeth Lundvall. aged 81 years, II
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-June is. Marion p Gould
aged S. years. l month, Is days; June is,
Annie F. Dinswell.
PENOBSCOT
North Bangor-June II, Olive A. Cakes
Hancock. aged 80 years. months, 4
days.
Hampden-June Is. Mrs. Clara e. Flag.
WALDO.
Searsport-June 16, Mrs. Ellen Small.
aged Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
RoekIand HIGH School

Rockland. Me-, June 17-Diplomas
were conferred upon "a graduates of
the High School this afternoon by
ssupt. 6. A. Stuart. The program in
cluded an historical sketch Of the
class by Albert Holbrook and an ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

prisoner, after giving a discordant per-
Torrance On the tin whistle, was refused
money by the proprietor of a small con-
fectioner's shop. Prisoner thereupon
threatened to play the German anthem
outside the shop to get crowd around.
cloud laughter.)
Prisoner was remanded in custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
of part of Khotan itself. This lit

OF part of Khotan itself. This litt!'
geography was written in the time 9
the Tang dynasty, in the seventh cen
fury, but probably contains mater
from earlier authors. Among the spe'
cialiy interesting natural phenomen'
OF the country described in the Tun
Huang-Lu is a large sand hill. whlcl
at certain times gave forth strans'
noises. so much SO that a temple y
Its vicinity was entitled the "Tnun'
der Sound temple"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

Among the immense mass Of ancient
chinese records and manuscripts
brought back from the buried cities
ana caves Of ancient Khotan, in cen
trail Asia. and now stored in the Brit
ism museum, Is one called the Tun-
Huang-Lu, Typographical description
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
FrightfuIness..

Describing himself as musician, VIII
liam Everett, 81. known as "a mendicant.
was charged with begging at Clapham-
road.
A plain clothes officer deposed that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Thornton Academy


Saco, Me-, June 1.-THE Class Day
exercises at Thornton Academy were
held in the gym this afternoon. Dr.
plomas were awarded to 80.
The topic of the program was THE
Progress of America in 100 Years.
These had parts: Vera L. Millihen.
JemiIna r. Brown. John S. Barron.
Mary Blake. Forest B. Randall. Oscar
E. Stewart, James L. Chute, Marion
f. Lord.
Marguerite F. Preston wrote the
class ode.
The other graduates were Helen E.
Burns. Ruth Chadbourne. Ruth NJ
Cloudman. Timothy W. County. Leslie
P. Hanson, Vera NJ. Huff. Helen NJ.
Merrill. Lawrence E. Morrow. Harry
E Mitchell, Florence G. Kicker, Con-
stance Ruggles Christina l.. Ryan.
Mary j. Seaman. Paul A. Seaman,
Edwin NJ Seavey Paul ". Sicard,
: Harold L. Stillman. Masdelene L.
Walker. Paul L. Wilson, Mildred
Meade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Brewer High School

Brewer, Me. June 1.-THE gradu-
ating exercises of Brewer High
School were held in City Hall to-
night, when a class of "a, of whom
seven were boys, received diplomas.
The parts were as follows: Elmo L.
Sherman, salutatory; Arebel NJ.
Rowe, essay: Gladys E. Ray, essay;
Reynold F. Bunker, address to under
graduates: Dorothy Z. Chaplin. his
tory; Donald s. Higgins. grafton; Ar
line NJ. Lethieg, prophecy; Carla c.
Annis. gifts to boys: Merrill r.
Sproul, gifts to girls; Ralph Y. SIN
nett. valedictory; Ella NJ. Hall; class
ode. The other members Of the class
are Pearl NJ. Mccormack, Marguerite
A. Beane. Estele G. Puffer, Vera a.
Harrington, Martha Browne. Ethel NJ.
Campbell. Julia A. Littletield. Bessie
III. Garland, Lula F. Sawyer. Marian
E Burr, Catherine E. Coleman, Fred
eric A. Hatch and Arthur H. French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Sanford High School

Sanford -Ie., June 17-Twenty- nine
seniors of Sanford High School were
awarded diplomas at the graduating
exercises tonight. the largest class
ever graduated from the school
Those having honor parts were:
Vice Pres Freda B. Whicher, valedic-
tory; Dorothy Q. Taylor. salutatory;
Pres Benjamin S. Hanson. Julia H.
Drown, Lillian E. Garth. Ruth E.
Hardw Meta A. Miller. Edith p.
Merrill. Treas. Blanche Smith and NJ.
Imogene Smith.
Other members of the class are:
Ruth S. Bowley. Silas F. Albert, Mil
bred A. Bachelor. Raymond l. Beal.
Orlando W. Brown. Hazel V. Qouitt.
Mason H. Dutton, Harland H. East
man. John c. Ford, Russell J. Goodall,
Charles c. Goodwin, Frank s. Hatch,
Henrietta B. Henderson, Frederick D.
Murphy, Florence F. Russell, Ivan W.
Simpson, Edward 7. Stubs. Ethel NJ.
Watson and Carlton L. Wiggin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
MARRIED

PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-June 16. Edward Joseph MCGEE
and Annabell F. Trowell; June II, Albert
". Wilbur and Edith M. Lancaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

Among the recent graduating exer-
cises in Maine towns and cities were
the following:
Hampden Academy
Hampden, Me. June 1.-THE grad
uating exercises of Hampden Acade-
ma were held in Town Hall tonight.
Diplomas were awarded ii, Of whom
four were boys.
The class parts were: Helen r. Jo-
honnett. salutatory: Josephine NJ
Jackson. class history; Mary B. Lau-
renee, essay: Madge Couillard, pres
entation of gifts: Owen J. Toussaint,
address to undergraduates; Erwin G.
SWEET, Grafton: Ethel a. Rawley. pro-
phecy; Myron L. Whitcomb, class
will: valedictory, Dorothea I. Henry.
The other graduates were Josephine
NJ. Jackson. Mildred Couillard. Ruth
A. Philbrick, Esther NJ. Miller. Doris
c. Ware and Archie ]. Goodell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
But ~. No Easy Matter.

washington PosO
Lies best joys are found in ns.ss
on last months salary instead OF "
one for the month just ahead 1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Mcbber kursTl Stil1 continues Heri-
ously III a. the home OF his parents on
Grant avenue.
The knights Of Pythiss will hold an
over street this evening.
DR.. Monks. the we'll known dentist
has returned 20 his home on Walnut
street. after spending the holidays in
Indiana.
Officers were elected at the meeting
OF the American Independent order OF
owls held In their hall last evening
The new system OF paying water rents
Is proving very satisfactory but the
residents are requested to bring along
the cards when making payments.
~ large number Of people from this
city went to Wheeling SUNDAY evening
TO view the fire 81 the Creek mill
TWO cases were given attention in
Mayor WyckomS court last evening the
arrests being made Saturday evening
The l.. -. -. NJ. will hold an important
meeting IN their hall on Hanover street
this evening.
\ great many complaints have been
heard lately In regard Co an are lamp in
the lower part 81 the city which Is in
bad condition.
ers heid sunday afternoon a committee
was appointed to secure meeting
place.
= Five mills resumed operations al the
Norkvtllc tin mill yesterday morning
after being idle since SATURDAY,
The FIRST OF a series Of special nAet-
ings will be held this evening in ths
United Presbyterian church
Revival services will be opened next
week In the First Presbyterian church
on Broadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
wsllssurg Personals.

John T. and \. l.. Carter. OF Cross
creek district. were wellsburg business
callers on Monday.
III. n. Swearingen. OF StcubenviIlc %.
day. 80 ' BUSINESS Gamer ON Mon
\. g. Neville left Monday morning for
New YORK city. where he will spend a
rev days. and attend the auto show.
Mrs. Dan Ryan. OF wheeIins. and .,r-
George Scarlet. OF follansbee. We're IN,
SUNDAY guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. \.
Stcnglc.
w 5. TeepIe Is eoncaIescinr after a
threatened attack OF pneumonia
j. NJ. Lucas. OF Cross Creek district
was a Wellsburg business caller ON Mon
day.
Mrs. +. r. Foster and daughter have
returned To their home In this city. after
visit with relatives and friends tn
Miss Ina McKittrick has returned from,
her home in MarysVille. Pa. and has re-
sumed her duties In the local schools
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and family
OF bethany' are visiting at the home OF
Mr. Aliens father. near Pt Pleasant
In Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. Clyde PostlcWait and daughter
OF Llttleton, are visiting Wellsburg rel
atiNes and friends.
Chester Coahrsn. OF Gas city. Indiana
I rs me guest OF his sister. Mrs. Edward
Or. NJ. W. Glass. OF Beech Bottom. was
Mellsburg business caller ON Monday
hstth NleMahohs OF the HasktuN
hospital. Wheeling. was Wellsburas
visitor on sunday. visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon.
Mrs. George Black and Misses Justsna
and Mary Eastorday. were SteubenVilt,
q. shoppers on Saturday.
r. r. Catret. J. 4. Gtst and r. w. Nc
1amic were legal business callers IN
Wheeling on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Curran and daugh-
Ter, Elizabeth. have returned to their
nome an Canton, q. after "A visit at tho
home Of Mrs. Curran's father, John
O'Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. -. O'Kane and chill
dren; OF wheeling. were Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs NVifits,,
ODonnell. ON Sunday
John ODonnell returned on Sunday to
faden city. after visit at has home IN
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

The longest drawn out ana one OF the
most Important civil case ever In the
local courts. was terminated on Monday
Nhen Judge smith handed down a de-
Vs. Nhas- NJ. Stratton and Harper T.
Stratton ana the Stratton Fire clay Co
The court found that Chas Stratton
had made no fraudulent REORGANIZATION
ana there was no agreement TO buy back
patent. also that while both Walker
and Charles believed the patent valusble
when the contract was made. the patent
only had speculative value. The court
held walker had the right Co recover
$4,000 from Charles Stratton. but there
Was no recovery against Harper STRAIT
ton or the company. Ii was alleged that
tharles Stratton had fraudulently rep
resented and agreed to Join the sewer
pipe trust and allow them TO control
prices and product as an inducement for
making the contract TO buy the patent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

The Lady Elks will give a dance IN.
the Elks' hall Wednesday evening.
Se9rse Keller has recovered from a
The woman's Auxiliary To the CITY
hospital association will meet this eve
ming In the auditorium OF the high
school building.
The official board OF the First NJ. T.
church Will hold an important meeting
Walter Lazure has returned 10 Chica-
go. after visit with his mother OF
George Bell. OF Pittsburgh. is spend
ing a few days with his brother in this
Joseph Keane and Joseph Colbert will
leave today for Beatty. Pa. where they
WIZ resume their studies In ST. Vim
Miss Blanche WINNER. Of Guernsey
and Columbus
Norman wassmsn. Robert Blum and
James Iallman have returned TO Ann
Arbor Mich, after - visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Eivin Early and daughter. of
farkersburg. W. Va. IN visiting rela-
Miss Blanche KIeber. Of south Bell
stre. has returned to Delaware to re
sumo her studies In the ohio Wesleyan
university after a visit with her par
Mrs. William Sherman mas returned
70 MinEo after a visit with her mother
Mrs. Lucy Archer. or Franklin street
Mr. and Mrs. Fred STriggs have re-
turned from a visit with friends at Col
umbus.
G~orEc. young son Of Mr.. and Mrs
frank Naughton. - III at his home on
Franklin street
y. =. shepherd. Of -. ClairsvilIe. was
a visitor IN the city yesterday.
Miss Marie FoN. 81 Sharpshurg IA
b. guest Of Mrs. Tom Moore. on linton
street.
Miss Cornelia Kaufman viii entertain
the D. y T. club Wednesday evening At
her home on Gravel MN
Mrs. Louis freedman b. ~ at her
home on Harrison street.
J. r. johnson. Arthur Morgan Walter
Itersol. Franklin Nen are at Cleveland
attending meeting Of the No : Vein
GOAL Operators.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Anderson re-
turned yesterday 90 their home boo AM
bridge. "a. after visit with rclatl,e-
here
Miss Wayne Robinson 81 Gravel
1911, left yesterday Tor chicago. wh-.,
she will resume her studies boz a schosI
for kindergarten Instruction
The Women Bible class 90 the Chrie-
ton church met last night "a the home
Of Mrs. Earl Myers on noble street
Ward Bailey. ~ Flushing. was visit
or DOB the city yesterday.
Miss Lizzie McNauus. Of Cambridge.
D. spending few days with relatives
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
COSTIYE BOWELS.
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
NO reAoAcHE. SOUR STOMACH.
BAD COLO OR CONSTIPATION
~ MORNING.
Get a lO-cent box now.

Get lo-cent box now.
Furred Tongue. Rad Colds. fndiges.
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from a torpid liver and
eiogged bowels. which cause your
stomach 20 become hiled with IN.
digested food. which sours and fer.
ments like garbage In a swill barrel.
that's the frst step TO untold misery
foul gases. bad breath.
yellow skin. mental fears, everything
that Is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con.
supated bowels thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning
They work while you sieep-a 10-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions OF
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then TO keep their stomach. liver
and bowels regulated. and never know
a miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
sood gentle cleansing. too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
Pay Phil Hara-

since the Interstate commerce COM
nleslOn granted the railroads a vel
n ostantial rate Increase, the Baiu-
pore a ohio railroad has gone one bet
~. by Notifying students iu the rural
istricts, VINO arc attending the local
IGN school they will have TO psy fuil
pre- In the future. For years monthly
pmmuations tickets were sold 60 the
upilS AZ greatly reduced cost Full
Hre viii mean an Increase Of 81 20 10 81
~ month according TO the number Of
niies. one peculiar feature OF the new
.iilng ~ that 10 only applied to students
Ntendtng the commercial depa RI nlent IN
ne local nigh school. Pupils who are
rklng the college preparatory course
We not Included. IL Il not quite plain
ny the railroad company b. discrintna-
US aud the city board Of education
IIi take the matter up and insist on AL
kptanatlon There are At least so stud
nts from the rural district a. FAR west
n Lamires attending the local nigh
rnooi. end = some cases the Increase
u anOrd TO pay a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

possess an Incompatible softncss ant
lustre.
Besides cleansing and hcautfyins
the hair. one application of pandcrns
dissolves every particle of dSndrun.
stimulates the scalp. stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine IL to the
hair What fresh show ers OF rain and
sunshine are TO vegetation. II goes
right to the roots. inVigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating
and hfe-producing properties cause
the hair TO grow long. strong and
beautiful
Mem Ladies' You can surely have
lots OF charming hair. Get rs cent
bottle OF knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it,