davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
NInetv-nin. Fnroi,.s

The second uniform examinations
lor teachers IN Marshall county we're
started yesterday morning ana will
continue today County superintend-
ent Of Schools IT, W. Mcdowell IL In
charge. assisted by s. n. Lydick. H.
~ carmichael and Miss Sarah y. por-
ler. Ninety nine applicants for ccrtih.
Gates of all kinds. including high
school certicahtes. are enrolled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
BENW00D


y seod Company. uuniher "a 4 II
Nhsnts % f,thlNs Will leave Auxu.,
-. - 20 attend the sncauipni~nF al
- - olE affair and Captain Ri-dgi
ee..s - train the ulen q the 90
s..er.t--~ snsy 60 tske part IN the -orsi.
- 1rlAA Il ~ safe Tor ths camp Is
80, = henley Farms district Ths d.
- s.on - camp schenlsy will take niN.o
~ eEost II AZ 3 n. Many knight
the ceisbrAfIon feff III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

al Moore. now serving Hfa term
IN the pen Tor the killing OF William
Arm. was removed from the Institution
20 the court room yesterday morning
80 soon as Moore had been BROUGHT
before Judge a. T. Eooton. prosocuf-
inE Attorney j. I'D ParriOtt moved the
court % continue the trying of Moore
on the ret degree murder charge. Tor
The killing ~ Harry purdy. until the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
FROM
OHIO
Intelligsnoer nurssa,
Colnmbus. Juns y

Intelllgsnosr nurssa.
colnmbu.- Juns y
former Attorney T. :. Hogan dsnVer-
class 81 nsrsss n, - cs sss fff ssssf
ine members o. ths class are.
aissea Catherine 7. orr. Clara L.
. nss1nNes: Losi-s l. Horne. flora Petry
900 Mls-<s Isabel sfoniea Presst. Ora.
Jag Maods 1empiln. frankfort. Ssii-
w.,ss-viIi. =. sisneh. dawes ass s ssss5.
fisrsnss May sssssr. Marion. vsSeniss
,E.nd AiilsrsbsfE, iisisna Lorsita asisr.
IssIoy; virsinia i-avtnla Mailer. shelby
srs iies. hs sx mIisoofs s9s Js ,s;,
wsils,se: E.,sIl: Marie sssa,ldt Mari.
sarst Josephine Smith. chiliiooths.
The sum OF t.i.sOi. the Iarres, -.
ne state liquor license board vas e.
teblIshed. was turned into the stat,
sssorsihg g he sssrtsrly 9 rsPSs, S % III
t 99sfd hled yesterday with Governor
Balance In the state liquor license
fnnd az the end OF the quarter was
CfScISNATI-Ma Madam slavko Gou-
ltcn. VIE OF the under-secretary Of sor-
slEn affairs In Serbia. who IN here max
tied the general HOSPITAL and nurses
homes. 60 get ideas for the sanitary
county Later she made O an address 81 hs &c
members OF the Serbian colony here.
telling them 10 preserve their own
sS.s,.n ana development here Ia their
cLEvELAND-Two young bandits
s capt today after The pistol battle
campus, admitted late tonight a plot 10
steal the rich collection o. Jewels be-
wealthy Euclid avenue resident. Names
found on a let IN their possession. fhe
The men ssys the names % otto Hard
MARIETTA-when J. l.. Lane. local
Character. toppled from his stool in the
Peoples Quick Lunch room here last
and he was locked up BY PstroiInahs Earl Earl
hrltton- Few minutes after he had
5e,i prtsen.r ~ an s au,omoei,s 20 the city
dead When searched at headquarters
Lane displayed no signs OF life. but on
had contained whiskey and alcohol, and
II was thought his condition was due
70 drunken atupor.
Lane was a familiar figure In police
circles He was aged 81 years and sin
NEwARK-There are 95 in the high
school graduating class. This Is the
lafkeHt IN the city's history. The COM
mencement will be held June TO-
URBANA-Tne administrator of
Ralph Allgyer has been givN n verdict
. for $1,000 against the y. Y. 4. railroad
for the death OF Allgyer. who was in-
i 1ured ON the road. by which he was en-
pioyed as a brakeman. his death occur
ring later.
XENIA--The common pleas Jury has
awarded Henry Speer and j. IT. Downen
$4,000 from the Pennsylvania railroad
company because sparks from n loco
motive set fire to their grain elevator.
CLEVELAND-The Ohio conference
OF the Evangelical church opened In this
city today. There are 900 delegates
Rev. c. Fisher of New Bremen delivered
the annual address.
CLEVELAND-The GLACIERS union has
voted TO strike. The federation OF labor
has promised it's support and building
operations generally may be tied up.
OAK HILTs-MayOr Jacob G Messer
aged fe. mayor FOR nine years. died sud
denly today.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orr, aged 20 n
farmer. was killed 10y an enraged bull
today. His wife Witnessed the accident
NEWARK shortage has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

Lusier Yeater. Of ST. Joseph. an.
pcared in Circuit Court before judge
a T. H0ofon. Yesterday ruorrfrg "a
pleaded guilty 10 charge 81 disttirb.
lns religious services. having been en-
dicted By the October grand FURY Wc
was Flvrn a severe lecture and warn.
Ing hy Judge Uooton and dismissed
On the payment OF the minimum nnc.
$40 and rorfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
ti6.s


Last evening two foreigners. who are
employed at the Httchmzn coal com
pnny became fighters, owing 20 the fact
that they were early visitors across the
river. After they had proceeded to Tight
with each other the city officials came
on the scene. when all hostiiities ceas-
20 however. they We're taken before
mayor clark Sprouts. who. after hear.
ing the evidence. fned each participant
" and costs which they paid They
were then released with the understand
Ing that there would be no more night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

Negotiations were closed yesterday
oetWeen the management OF the
Mound City and High school teams
TOT a game 70 be played here Saturday
afternoon. on the Fifth street bali
PARK. The local High claims the o. v.
A. A. as well as state championship
and the contest will no doubt attract
many Fans OF both teams are oD-
timistic as TO the result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

Warden NJ. 2. White and Prison
Physician Or. Ashworth. left yesterday
for Pittsburgh. where they will in
qpect the penal institution there Ar
ter the inspection there they will 20
20 columbus. 10 Inspect the Ohio state
prison
Three ConviCta were DISCHARGED
from the Institution Yesterday on
regular discharge, having completed
their sentences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

Little Prince temple 80 ~. Knirhfs
or iythlae viii hold their annual me.
mefial EervIcoH next SUNDAY after.
noon. The mrmherr of tho order
WI meet ~ their quarters ON Seventh
street and march fO the Calvary so.
y church beaded by fro Mound city
oand. 80 The church Rev g. &. Ian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
Canvass Vote Monday

The vote taken at the special cleo.
ton In the Independent school district
OF Moundsville will be canvassed M
INC regular monthly meeting OF tho
board OF education to be held Monday
day. to decide whether the bosrd
levy. "''i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

The presence or every Def-f.- Il. o..
obJ5s'y9 ~ the special meeting OF the
hie valley Decoration Day society 70
Inn,1Ty, IN the McMechen Bank buildfng
~ ~ 9llls ~ the last year will he o.
,.aru b9id; and Officers for the next
ScH VIII De elected. Tentative plans
1T next years celebration on pecor4-
Uon Day viii also be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
SLIGHT DAMAGE
Fireren Do Good Work 81 local Stove
Factory Yesterday.

Quick work ~ the fremen probably
saved serious blaze a. the Wheeling
Stove and Range company nlant. ror.
ner " Nineteenth and Jacob streets.
Yesterday Of 90 o'clock According
10 ihe IRE chief The blaze started from
hose connected 20 a glue pot the
gao ignifiur
Iho fire cained The elevator shaft
and started shooting towards the cell.
inE nui 10 wae soon under control. and
ln ihiriF minutes n was out The
DAMAGE VIII amount 10 about $50 The
alarm vas turned in from box a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
cay P.rs IN oooa oo,a,.o,

City Norkmsn wsr. busv v..tr-s.,.
tL.aLAht the finishing TOUCHES GA fha
- Fark The arrin al 81 - new
Isslehes make the park one Of the ulr.sf
pleasure resorts along a.. i've ~ .
o.hcnes arr made % iron and are .ecflf.
~ 70 posts driven deep IN the ErpunA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
MOUNDSYILLE


Marshall county court was in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. and rejected
all OF the bids opened last Friday for
he matchmaking OF the Fairmont-
Wheeling pike In Union district. and
Tor grading the Kelley Hill road. also
In Union district Bidc will be ad-
vertised for again. and will be re-
ceived until June II. The bids were
said to be too high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
NJ MECHEN


IN Impressive funeral services over IN.
=, it W rs or the late Mrs. Cecilia KNIVES
~ VI henry knyies. were held al me
oF,atll Brooklyn addition yesterds \
prtstIoohs conducted by Rev. n AZ
Sor,N'ss' tastof or the 81. stevens Re
.b,i.stu LNangeical German Lutheran
Edfi III assisted by Rev. w @. Tlfert
i,yiloNlnE the services the remains var,
'''efred IN the Mount Rose cemeter,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

Lhe Indictment weather OF last SUNDAY.
nad some effect ON the Attendance n,
tne ". - church but Rev n n phil
ups preached an eloquent Memorial ser
mon. ana a very touching solo was rem
gefed by Prof q. Biggers. There WI,
r.. church ~ '''' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
st.ssn.at OF E.p.aa..u-.

Ihe following - statement OF IN.
receipts and sxpsndltnr~. n "a. 49,
.,tsNa Work. given oy the Nomnt..r
ne Department % the Fifth Wsrd. GA
Deposited ia Bank OF Ben
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

shall sue you for damages Your
COMPOUNDED dog just bit me"
"1Oull have 10 prove 10. Wait a
moment and I'll see ~ his teeth M
the marks. Century Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

AhkkON-The general synod OF the
Lutheran church decided not TO buy the
site or the Old Western Reserve dcad-
envy at Hudson Tor a school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

a. The Christian church was filled on
Tuhday evening and "a fine Children
lay program was given
West Liberty Br1sfa
Misses Maud Curtis Hannah Icrro,,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

nam. pastor OF Calvary church. VIII
deliver the annual address. Follow
ing the services at the church the
members OF the order will march TO
ne cemeteries where the graves or
the departed members OF ire order
VIII be nttingly decorated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

fok nENT-FurEished rooms. App1v
McMechen. '-'u 81 arshsii'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

New LeNington--Alonzo searles. aged
%; Of Moxala. hanged himself in a
nelehbors barn because he could not
hnd employment. He leaves a large
family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

FOUND In the books OF the Molders un-
ION. IL Is said 10 amount TO 81 500 and
special meeting OF the union has been
caiied 10 decide on what action TO take.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

Nf We've been married ~frht
fftfa anl hlyf never bad an arEuuIrrf.
NI. W. INrn Nnu'Fn never frIaT fa
ffn'e CIV ~ the modern dances win
uIr wife Chicago News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

OAK HILT~-MayOr Jacob c. Messer.
aged fe. mayor for nine years. died sud
denly today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orr, aged 20 n
farmer. was killed by an enraEed bull
today. His wife witnessed the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

CIEVELAND-The GLACIERS union haa
voted TO strike. The federation Of labor
has promised It's support and building
operations generally may be tied up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

XENIA-The common pleas Jury has
awarded Henry Speer and j. IT. Downen
$4,000 from the Pennsylvania railroad
company because sparks from n loco
motive set fire to their grain elevator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

CLEVELAND-The Ohio conference
OF the Evangelical church opened In this
city today. There are 200 delegates
Rev. c. Fisher OF New Bremen deliverea
the annual address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

URBANA-Tne administrator Of
Ralph Allgyer has been giv> verdict
for $1,000 against the y. Y. Z. railroad
for the death OF Allgyer. who was in
tured ON the road. by which he was EN-
pioyed as a brakeman, his death occur
ring later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

NEwARK-There are 95 in the high
school graduating class This Is the
largest In the city's history. The COM
mencement will be held June 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Prices and Bumper Crops.

The price Of wheat has assumed such phase
that today practically every person in the United
States is interested to know whether the phenom-
email increase is due to a shortage caused by in
creased exports or manipulation by gamblers. The
New York World declares that the United States
attorney at Chicago who has undertaken to find
out how much wheat there is in the country and
who owns it is on the right track. Good judges
in that market believe that we still have an ex-
portable surplus of 100000 bushels The con-
tention that wheat is largely held by farmers is
not very we'll supported, for even at the high
prices now prevailing the receipts at primary mar
kets are not large. If we have any such export
able surplus is claimed, the probability is that
it long ago passed by contract into the possession
of millers bakers agents for foreign governments
and spectators.
Violent fluctuations in the Chicago wheat pit
seem to show that none of the big traders are
sure of their ground. Wild rumors that New Zea-
land was buying wheat; that Italy had bought
,oooo bushels, made the gambling element go
crazy with excitement, with the result that over
100000 bushels of imaginary wheat changed
ownership, sending prices up 9 cents bushel.
The World very pertinently asks:
If reported sale for export of 100000 bush
els of wheat, not confirmed adds nearly 10 cents
bushel to the value of real wheat and nearly 9
cents a bushel to wheat deliverable in May, what
would be the behavior of the market if it were
found that Great Britain and France had actually
bought 100000 bushels of real wheat and that
it was on its way to the seaboard?
Crop statistics show that last years yield was
the largest on record in the United States.
The United States forecast for the 1915 crop is
100000 bushels, which is over 100000
bushels more than last years bumper record.
Under these conditions it is hardly possible that
the present high prices will continue any great
length of time.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
A New Citizeness.

News dispatches state that Nine. Emmy Des-
tinn, Metropolitan opera prima donna, is to be-
como an American citizen, and all because she
loves America. Mime. Schumann- Heink was the
first notable to set this fashion, and right good
one it is 1t is rather remarkable because Nine.
Destinn doesn't think much of the present feminist
movement, for she declared that she did not take
out her papers so that she could vote or because
of the war, but because America is so beautiful
SO different from her own country-Austria.
Uncle Sam must feel fattered over such praise,
but more than that, for it calls attention to our
own wonderful land and should make all Ameri-
cans prouder than ever over the privileges they
enjoy living under the Stars and Stripes.
Austria has its Vienna, Germany its Berlin,
Great Britain its dear old Lunnon," but not one
has little old New York." or a beautiful Wash
ington. As lovers of art, Americans are rapidly
assuming a commanding position, and Dickens
Notes OF America" do not fit in today as they
might have few generations back.
The sentiments expressed by the citizeness
show she is an American right at the start, and
as such she is welcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Gulinp the Public.

former member of the Presidents Cabinet,
several years ago remarked that the chief danger
in the rapid growth of the Chautauqua was in
the opportunity it gave to speakers who were
sensational and who, like the famous Snowman,
used any kind of publicity he could secure just
so he got his name in the papers. The curiosity
of the people to see and hear a much-talked OF
person sometimes puts the lecture platform on
the same level with the side show of the circus.
A lecturer who is touring the West has been
indicted for arson in New Jersey the ,testi-
mony of his wife, and he is said to be using this
publicity in the cause of righteousness to draw
larger crowds and exhibit himself a martyr
to the predatory interests. That the man was
once preacher, and one of the indictments
charges him with burning the chapel of his
church to secure the insurance, seems to be ac-
cepted as evidence of this msrtyrdom instead of
an imposition on the ministry and the churches.
AS preacher he attracted little attention in
his home city, but after he deserted his family,
went West and secured publicity a man who
had been kidnapped, imprisoned in dark cave for
forty days by agents of the devil to prevent him
from doing battle for righteousness, he became
lecturer at a profitable salary and detailed his
suffering for the cause Of truth and righteousness
to weeping audiences. Now he has the indict-
ment for arson as a further evidence that the
devil is pursuing him the one man of all others
most dangerous to the of evil
1t illustrates the case with which the practical
Snowman can gull the people with story of
martyrdom especially in the rural districts. Such
fakes and fakirs are easily exposed in the city,
but when they get out into the country where
the people do not have even the movies, they
fatten on presumption, ignorance, and emotion
alism. And too often they do this in the name
of Christianity and against other Christians with
the churches as their audience halls and church
people to support them both morally and fnan-
cially
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Boosting Prosperity.

Just now the awful conflict in Europe is Great
ing an extraordinary demand for the products of
the farm, but at the time it is closing a
market for the products of countless city factories
and closing the door of opportunity to thousands
buy food-the product of the farm-as busy men
can. They must have work now If they are to
continue as good customers of the farm.
We are in the habit of saying that the people
in the towns and cities would starve to death if it
were not for the people on the farms-and it is
true. We are in the habit of saying that the peo-
pie on the farms could live if they were entirely
cut off from all cities and towns-and that is true
But the merchants and manufacturers and
Office men in the cities and towns the one hand
and the farmers on the other partners in the
gigantic enterprise of modern civilization. Any in
jury to one partner hurts both. Short crops on
the farm cause hard times in the cities and towns.
Poor business in the cities and towns reduces the
prices for the products the farm.
If evety person living on the farm in this coun-
try who could afford it would spend an extra $40
with the merchants and manufacturers in the
cities and towns during the next thirty days, it
would put thousands of idle men to work and
bring Joy to thousands of homes.
You are planning to spend some of your extra
profits from your grain and live stock. You are
going to buy new clothes or build an addition to
your house, or buy new rugs or build new barn
or new fence or buy machinery. You viii
keep the money moving, and it will soon come
back to you in better prices for farm products
Successful Farming.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

Mrs. c. R. burst, Miss Imogene Fuluore
Lieut.. c. B. Mathews, and Mr.. Kitchener.
Mrs. Ralph Hopkins. Of White Plains.
N. Y, and Miss F. Lathrop are at the
New Willard for few days.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton 175s
Eighteenth street northwest, will be at
home today between 3 and s O'Clock. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Frances Greene
Barr OF Kansas and Montana; Mrs.
Mary Hines Seymour. and Miss Emma
Webb. granddaughter Of Senator and
Mrs. Sterling, OF South Dakota
Mrs. P. ]. Lennox will not receive TO-
day, but will be at home on Friday. Feb
ruary Il.
Mrs. Henry Hornady Goldsmith, OF At
lanta, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Helen Louise, and Mr.. Thomas
Robson Hay son Of Maj. William Henry
Hay General Stan, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Hay.
The bridge and dansant to be given
at Rauscher's on February Is from > until
Z, for the wards Of the Columbia Hos
pital promises to be a great success
Tickets are to be on sale at the home OF
Mrs. w. c. Watts. 1905 Nineteenth street
ms SOAill ANC"DOlus dl Ine ANOnualn has
charge of the arrangement of the tables
for auction.
Mrs f. D. Huntley and Miss Elizabeth
F. Pierce will be at home On February
Z and IS at the Portner
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warner have ar
rived from their home in Cleveland and
are at the New Willard.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas H PiClford en-
tertained at dinner last evening at Their,
home at 262O Connecticut avenue. The
guests were Senator and Mrs. Myers
senator and Mrs. Reed. Senator and
Mrs. Ashurst, Representative and Mrs
Hayes. Maj. and Mrs. Dickinson, DR.. c.
Ernest Smith. DR.. and Mrs. p. ]. Len
nox, and Miss Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl Smith will give
series of small studio teas at their
studio. 1873 Seventeenth street northwest.
the first OF which will be tomorrow aft
ernOon.
Frederic Protheroe. tenor soIoist Of
Paris, will fill the role Of Orpheus In
Mrs. Christian Hsmick's Greek fdyl The
Judgment Of the Muses." which is to
be feature Of the ''soiree artistique" at
the Willard February and 9
The first of the Thursday dances Of
the District division Of the L. ID. c. will
be on February II. at 1872 Vermont ave-
nue. at $50.
The committee on judges for the Wash
ington horse show, to be held here Nav
8, TO- II. and u, yesterday afternoon at
meeting at the Army and Navy Club
decided to extend invitations to the fol-
lowing to serve as judges at the affair: !
Hunter classes-R. Lawrence Smith, II.
L. Hubbard and Fletcher Harper, all Of
New York
Harness classes-George Hulme. Of New
York: Henry Fairfax. of Virginia, and
Prescott Lawrence. of New York.
Breeding classes-Henry Fairfax and
II. R. Delaney. both of Virginia.
Saddle classes-Howard Davidson. r. L.
Smith and George Hume. all of New
York.
Polo ponies-H. L. Hubbard.
Military classes-Capt W. W. White
side, OF the Remount Station at 'FRONT.'
Royal, Va; Maj. William Kelley, for
merly assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner of the District and Col.
Charles Treat.
Driving ponies-Howard Davidson and
George Hulme.
The committee on judges is composed
of Col. Charles Treat William Littauer
and Melville c. Hazen.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Bethlehem's Transformation.

Charles NJ. Schwab's purchase OF entire viii
lage, Shimersville to permit the expansion of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, emphasizes the
great changes which this rapidly growing plant is
making in the Lehigh Valley. 1t seems only few
years ago that Bethlehem was one of the most
peaceful and placid communities in Pennsylvania,
stepped in memories of its Moravian founders and
comparatively little affected by its more hustlng
is not, however for growing community in the
twentieth century. Eventually the entire valley,
at least from Easton to Allentown, is to be given
up to great industries that will constitute 1t a
second Pittsburgh district and already the change
is we'll on its way-Philadelphia Record.