davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
Harvest OF Cold.

Consider The American farmer:
He has sold hls unprecedented crops
OF 1911 at skyhtgh prices. except ~
tho case Of the southern cotton
SpIanter. whose big producing DIE
Eest In htstory-noW commands $.
price or ten cents pound and VIII
go much higher.
Vet though tho war should end IL
few months or even !: few weeks.
the high values Of American farm
products for this year of l91 y ara
secure. says the Huntington Herald
Dispatch a huge winter wheat crop
Is soon coming TO grain. "A mug"
spring wheat crop iR going into tns
soil. Otheh Agricultural yields are
preparing IN unexampled quantltles
And here In the United States theY
ssall are to sell at lofty figures because
the greater part OF the earth IS pop
sulation. engaged directly nnd inal-
rectly III the conflict Of Europe. has
not been able To provide for the MAJ Nat
vests of this season.
If the war draEs on. or il the Wal
soon stops, there Will be q plnchingly
inadeauate yield or the farms in all
the lands ct war. But here in ths
United States there will be proulg
Ious surplus Of many products. w TN
All the world wanting them in the
next as in the past season, they VIII
eoin into gold, East and West,
North and South.
Consider the American farnef.
with tho wealth which has come 70
him and his country since spring
year ago. with the still greater opu-
lence which is to come after this
spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
those insoIyInIel plan Z: N. vs. ~ peanle,z
ef for
electric belts
chemical rims si
lotteries IA
work at home.
fortune-telling
antf-fat medicines
matrimonial chances

pTDEOL1On *
beiore biting" on any such propo-
slt SHOT consider very carefully, and do
not hesitate to consult any officer d:
your bank when in doubt about y pro-
posed investment.
Inc postal authorities anu the see
\ ret !. service department have Increased
I their VIZ: lance and widened the field
OF theif operations to cope with the
enlarged operations OF the wolves OF
me mails. In the last lirc years
Ieueral ofiicials have prosecuted 1851
Eersons who were charged with being
concerned in the tilcfinE Of s3=1 900.
~ get-rick-anick schemes engineered
through the mails. from the rockets
OF credulous people, upon whom Inc
losses Eel! heavily. its the belief Of
government officials that the whole
Illicit harvest reapcd by rascally.
operators in the last five years Will
q reach two or three million dollars.
| Y Unfortunately the majority Of the.
CROOKS have been able to evade the
penalties or the law.
But It is not only through tic ma
cniinfations OF crooks that people lose
money Sometimes money needs to
pc protected from tile folly OF its OWL
efs themselves. A man and his wife.
now well past sixty years Of age. are
conducting small boarding house
N q western city and making a scanty
living by much hard work. This mans
curse has been speculation, not ex-
8clus1Tely OF the stock market or
b'ulcketslloD kind. but he has not nsed-
good Judgment in the matter Of var
.ous schemes and enterprises that he
mas gone into from time to time. Once
ne was tho owner Of n first class hotel
winch was doing well. Instead of con-
s So. lie wisdom Of the prorerb.
Inc. shoemaker should stick 10 Ills
last, he sold his hotel and put the
money into something with which he
Vas not familiar. With tho result that.
he lost it ALL
Just ordinary thrift and foresight
would lave given this man a COM
siortabie Old age. whereas tie lack or
a. has condemned him, attn time When
#Sllppefed case might. and should. Ia
een'oFed. to long fight between TIC
increasing cost OF living. on The one.
hand and the complaints and demands
OF cantankerous boarders. OH thn
other. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
= I. p = g Z. 9. - I. I. :. 3. q.
Z Il e D a i Il Y
II o v e I E r Z E
= i, =, = (. :. :. =. J. !. !. i. i. 1.
THE MANLY ART.
a jab in the ear.
And a punch on the head,
rs Just what he got.
So he Went straight % he'd

Rockabye Cuddles coughed l,ollowly.
for lie Was by no means strong in
spite Of the fact that he had once
been his school chess champion, and
looked again at the placard IN front
OF Puggy N1cWhizz's boxing studio.
!" Boxing Taught IIere-,So Punish
ment
Just what I've been looking for
exclaimed Rockabye Cuddlcs With a
delighted, sirlish laugh. II do SO
want to learn how to box
And he stepped inside the building
and climbed four flights of steps up
the PIGGY McWalizz's studio, for there
was no elevator in that block. PIGGY
Was massagins his thirty-two incl,
biceps.
.Soietenly. Ill learn rez how to
box. and soitcnly there wont be no
enlistment. PIGGY assured him. /
nin't had no exercise today yct, SO
we'll start right in. Five dollars iii
advance beforehand. please"
.0h. don't mention it,, smiled
ROckahyc, and wrote out check on
the back of an old envelope.
Tho lesson beaan-with a blow like
y mule kick OIL the end OF Rockabye
cnddles retroussc nose ] { proceeded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

which in any other country would be
an appreciated boon.
In addition to the genuine vale OF
It's springs, the park is a vastly NOE
attractive place than the average
health resorts Trayertine creek, 2
beautiful clear stream into Wh.ch
tile springs discharge 100000 gal
tons Of water a day, flow throus it.
The land is particularly rich IN Will
flowers. or which over. 81 tr-two va RI
cites have been Identified. AS in all
other national parks. the life OF W. II
things is sacred an#bflds are remark
ably abundant. F'f-clls OF quail and
tp1over are almost as tame as chick
ems. while the innulnerable blue jazz;
hop about the visitors to be fed with
crumbs, and the trees are alive with
Esongsters
The campaign being carried for
ward by the secretary OF the inter
.ior to MAKE our national parks more
familiar and accessible to the Arnerl-
can people Will doubtless bring
thousands or visitors To this attrac-
tive American spa. t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

with a left jab and q right hook to
and Violently against his stomach,
went along with All uppercut to his
chin, and concluded with q knockout
on his solar plexus.
"R1it YOU said there would be no
punishment objected Rockabye gent
Is, when he had regained his few
senses.
well, take Il COX lamp me, ho,.
replied PIGGY, do / look like I'd
been punished any?'
Il never thought5of il in that light.
said Rockabrr, smiling entrancingly
through his discolored eyes. When
shall / come for my next lesson?'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

II . = N
roadssis being demonstrated by the
iGhfcago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. This company is preparing
now to use electric power on Its entire
road from Harlowton Mont. to the
Pacific coast a distance OF So miles.
The contracts have already been let
for electric Iocomo olives, ubstatioM
apparatus, and line material for 4 4 8
miles Of the main line from Three
] Forks, Mont, to Deer Lodge, Mont,
I and the first Of four engine d visions
from HarloWton to Avery. 55s
| This will amount to nearly 66D8
miles Of track, ding yards aud
siding. It's the first attempt to IN
stall and operate electric locomotives
ON tracks extending over several en-
Agine divisions a few other installa-
tions have been made In different
parts 81 thu country for ocal reasons.
This change is being made for
| Lief. that electricity will not only be
less expensive than steam, but vii al
so eliminate smoke and make the SER
Vice m ore popular. S5s
/. The electric locomot iTes TO be used
will weigh % Q tons each. and will
have a capacity for work greater
than that OF any steam or electric To-
icomotive yet constructed in any part
Of the world Each passenger oco-S
motive Will be capable OF hauling an
$500 ton train az q speed or Sc miles
/, an hour. sss
7 r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
CnrnwelI speaks Again.

JohnaJ. Cornwell, prominent Demo
srrat residing in the eastern part OF
the state and publishing Demo
cratic newspaper there, speaks his
mind again concerning the wilson
administration Mr.. Cornwell IS
quite frank bul ost correct III what
he says OF the administration as fol-
lows: y
1t IL that spirittof vindictivenesa
pervading the government or oozfns
out Of those conducting and repre-
5senting it. that ais the country. light
now. Absolutely nothing else. Pres
sident WilEon has assured business
and business men that they have
new freed om''4and can now go for
ward! they start and find their way
blocked By ntnhaad officials. dema-
gogfc prosecutors, yindict1ye ana
malicious comptroller of the cur
4rencH Eayins a club over the national
banks, and TINT the only freedom for
business has been 70 choose 7s' between :,
receiyership proceedings iii the te
courts on the one hand and bank
ruptcy N the federal courts OH the
other:
!, At the same time the country
never was so rich and. fundamental
a3lr. SO prosperous. A notwithstanding
grain crop is selling at record-break-
ing prices. Foreign countries are
buying hundreds or millions Of dol
lars Of war material monthly In this
country Alarmed. less than a veal
ago lest our securities held abroad
would be sold and this country
drained Of its gold surplus, financi 81.
q are now puzzled If not afraid. that
the tremendous food OF gold pourilnuF
into the country may invite a n era oi
Wild sssDecnlation Despite these alb
normal conditions. business Is bad
except where stimulated hy war or.
ders. New enternrises are not un IN.
dertaken There IS no initiative lett
IN business and bnsinesf men y
has been prosecuted and investigated
out OF them by the EoveEnlE governments
state and national.
5ts5 Were ~ national election held this
year he Democratic party would bt
The victim of trenend ous popular dis,
approval despita public sympathy
Y With Presiden Wilson'S peaceful at
8tftude and public admiration for him
Elm many other ways
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
Ttl n; Ia 4 Ma 4 cloNeEIsN.

n X ~ ~ Il ~
8 This Is TO notify you that on
! and after Monday, May 8, 4 g 5.s
:. the Laundries Of the City. that is
i to say, The Sanitary Laundry
: CO., Empire Laundry CO.. and
:. The Clarksburg Laundry Co..
: have agreed to put their respec-
: tive businesses on a strictly cash
: basis. In other words. all laun-
: dry Will be collected for at the
: time it is delivered
: Fhis matter has been unrier
:. consideration and discussion for
!. some months, and after a thor
: ouGh investigation or the merits
s Of the plan, we are positive you
!. Will gee II the same as we do,
:. and that 1t will meet with the
: approval Of our patrons
When one stops to consider
: that the laundry is the only re-
:. taller that ~ compelled to call
: Tor and deliver the package, and
: III thousands Of cases, are COM
:. PEELED to make many trips for
!. the collection Of the account
: which Is seldom over a dollar,
: you cannot but see that We are
: compelled to do-Wllat we have
:. done, or raise prices to offset
: the Increased expense of collect
= iny accounts.
: The Objects not 10 work
: hardship OH any one. but SO
< many or our patrons have re-
:. Hnested that such a step be
:. taken. because. they argue 1t lis
: SO much easier to pay a small
Z bill than q large one that NC
= decided to make the change.
+ and. therefore, OH and
< after the aboie date your Iaun-
: dry will be collected for when
: delivered
: Coupon books can be obtained
3 from any OF cur drivers and an
: allowance OF 5 per cent will be
:. made on same.
!. Trusting this plan will meet
: with Your APPROVAL and hearty
: cooperation and that you will
= receive this message Ill the same
: spirit in which IT is sent, we
: remain,
: Very truly yours.
:. Glarksburg Laundry Co.,
:. Empire Laundry CO.,
:: Sanitary Laundry Co.
!. :. !. !. !. 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
and there the government concern

and there the government concern
ends
Striking is the contrast between
the use Americans have made OF
lthese helath-giving springs and the
way the spa Of Germany. Austris.
and other European countries are eN-
plotted. Every hot spring. every
spring that can show the faitnest
trace Of 4 mineral that nil nt posi-
iblr be considered medicinal, every
niudhole Of particularly black o.
nauseous characteris capitalized and
made the occasion or z hotel and !
sstaff of ply sicians. and II never fails
i to draw it quota Of inyalids and semi
invalids.
Plat National Park contains y
dozen or more springs of sulphur and
bromide waters which have repeat
eddy proved their unusual powers!
Recentlv physicians nave learned OF
these an considerable quantities OF
| the water have been shipped lboat
Oklahoma and Immediately adjacent
states. But the Plat springs have
| bsolutely no national reputation. Ac-
Communications there consist or Il few
fran cottages and pavilions about
the springs. Last year. by failing
to pass tho sundry civil bill, Congress
deprived the park OF the small .lp-
preparation necessary for91ts upkeap,
with the result that it became over
run with weeds Word went ABOUT
that the government had abandcnsl
1t. and the few visi:nls who wer..
there INN ediat elyf left. Thus do
Americans neglect a natural resource
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
Il 4. i. {. rz. i. = I. !. :, 4. 4. !. i!
7 r "A " T. i 2; TT e
uy tlk1hh
+ j. j. (. !. i. :. !. 4. = = q. =
PLAT NfATION4A LARK.

Few Americans are aware that
Uncle Sam owns in tile state OF Ok
lahoma one Of the most remarkable
groups OF medicinal springs in til.
world. ] n order to preserve these
springs from commercial exploitation
and vandalism, a strip OF land about
three miles long and half mile
vide upon which they are situated
has been ct aside as the Plat Ma
tional Park. A superintendent ap-
pointed TO take care OF the springs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
III Stnn. Look and Listen.

Take lid any honest work. even II
it brings YOU no more than a dollar
Ia daF. Then learn 10 live within the
I doll Al. '.--Iohn Sherman.
Among The various crooked schemes
against which tic government has re-
Gently issued fraud orders tpre-
venting the promoters usin= the
United States nails arc included
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
Some Good Club Records.

ne agricultural clubs for bows
ana girls have done good work
through The northern states. accord
i =. w. W. q recent report Of the United
lo, ~, department OF agriculture
5 vi is actively engaged in fostering
- movement lle The new report
deals with the work or Il number OF
different kinds of clubs in thirty
three IN. states. Some items of especial
interest are:
The girls Of the garden and can
nins club IN Iowa sold q totai nf
s716.71 in fresh vegetables durias
the year, 1850 quarts Of fruits and
vegetables being canned. One mem
Per put UP LOCO quarts of these
herself
The Iowa prize winner. Miss Eloisn
PARSONS. Clarinda. Ia, OF the garden
ana canning clubs grew 5,31S pounds
ol vegetables during the wear. and
made net profit of s115.57 on her
one-tenth acre plot Of ground
= Nebraska girl, Miss Myrtle
Mann. of Chadron. grew 2,074 pounds
Of vegetables, canned 215 quarts,
and made a net profit of s7l.I0 on
her whole work
Miss Myra Colyin, a young woman
Of Rtverton. Wyo. raised 500
pounds Of vegetables, making a net
profit of $50 q.
Miss Lucy Bale. Augusta. ~. u,
made the best record IN New Jersey.
with a yield of 2.976 pounds and a
net profit on her investment Of
IS 3.Il. Miss Bale has the distinction
Of being state champion for two sue
cess1ye years.
Richard w Arms. of Hopkins.
Mass. has done we'll with a mark ct
garden. He reports a profit Of
SOTO from his plat
Massachusetts, reports s1.SS as the
highest net profit per hen. while
Michigan reports A. cents on the
same basis.
In South Dakota. one poultry club
boy made a net profit OF SIS, based on
a setting of fifteen eggs.
he state agent for Utah reportu
$3.50 as the highest net profit COW
ports $50 over the same period.
In the clubs that have raised corn
and pigs jointly. some good result,
have been obtained.
A pork and crop production boy or
Minnesota. made s116 net profit for
the season from nine pigs and an
acre OF corn. His corn Yielded nine
ty-fye bushels to the acre.
In Utah, where conditions are not
nearly so favorable. the boys did
we'll. one member making s31.56 us
q result Of his combined work. His
corn showed q yield Of sG.T5 bush
els.
Practically all OF the sugar bee.
club members are in Etah and Colo
RADIO. The state agent in charge OF
club work Of Utah reports 1854 tons
as the hi CHEST yield. and Salts as
the highest net profit. Five hundred
and forty-siN club members reports
show an average yield Of 20.4 tons
tIanl an average net profit OF s37.GO
! Potato club work Is carried on IN.
der two distinct conditions, namely
under irrigation and under humid
conditions. and separate records arc
made for each
Stock quotations nScent n,tnt.+;,,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
Be Something Doing.

The snarling nature of the notes
passing from England and Germany
to the United States shows that
somebody's on is being hurtfully
gored. If these people keep on with
their filings Uncle Sam may get riled.
and II he does. and makes Up his mind
to drop a suspender off his shoulder
and sail in there will be something
doing not on the peace program
Grafton Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
An evening Echo,

\ Persons and events may stand bt-
tween you and reckoning, but II Is
only ppstronemcnt You must
pay ut least Your own debt.-EMEsl t-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

NobodN.

Old Opportunist Bryan thinks he
sees in national prohibition, the sal
walton Of the Democratic party in
1915. But who Will trlst to the sin
cerity of Democracy iii anything In
the light Of its present defaults
WheelinE Intelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
Different Stor.y,,..

The Kron Pirnz found it easy to-
slip In to Newport News because her.
visit was unexpected. When she un-
dertakes to slip out, however, there
may be a different story to tell
Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

Stock quotations. except quotations
$ol.# loreien exchanges, are prohibited
by decree Of the Bundesrath OF Ger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
Like City DIRECTORY

That list Of prominent Terre Iiaute
men sent to the pen for election
frauds, reads like a city directory
Wheeling News
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

s.IE III u VlHT [AEFs T#|
man is unable to recall a pretty
girls name it S another sign that he
is growing old. Huntington Herald
Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
& 2 J. + 3 4 + = s. - :. i. i. :. i. 4
w 81 a e on "a e & I:
ID I e Q r. S S "a Y |:
Sign OF Old Age.

!. i. !. 4 y = >, > !. ]. = y !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-01
QUALITY SHOP OPENS
News and Confectionery Stand Starts
Business In Traction Building.

The Quality Shop will make its IN
itiai. bow to the public today in the
Watson building on jefferson street;
The firm of Butcher and Satterheld
has equipped the room formerly oc-
cupied BY the Fairmont Gas Company
with modern fixtures and today open
ed a first.class news, confectionery;
soft drink cigar and cigarette STAND
combined.
The soda stand, cigar and contec'
tionery stands are handsome AFFAIRS
constructed OF CHRISTIAN walnut and
the room presents most attractive
appearance. Opening into the waiting
room of the Fatrmont and Clarksburg
Traction Company is a swinging door
which adds greatly to the stand. The
firm carries line Of the famous Mary
Elizabeth candy.
A sign bearing the name Of the
firm, Equality Shop" will be placed
over the door leading from the street:
Birch Butcher and Lamar Satter-
field, both local young men. are the
popular and hustling proprtetors and
The West Virginian predicts ana
wishes them much success IN their
undertaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-01

The class which Is Known 90 me
Vangilder:Cafskadon class. being mans
lea Tor M. Stephen Xangil der and AZ
torneyfE:sBgC aTskadon, and composed
Ola snumbera OF young men and WON
Iensof excellent character and attain:
'ments. The following is the sc class
roll: < < j.
II Graduating Class:
Mildred Day nodgrass, Helen Eliza
Riggs, Owen Miller Donham. Charles
Sampel Paist, banda Gertrude Hawk
Inns, Charles Russell Hill, Frank Van
dervort Sweartngen, Jeanette Doris
Hovey, Eva May Springer, William
Denzil Hayhurst, Charles Herman
Martin, Edith Lillian Louden. Glenn
Earl West, Walter Lee Smouse, Albert
Frederick Leonard, Clarence Russell
Keener, Kenneth Leslie Swearingen,
Fanny Rose Funt, Clarence Young
Ross, William Donzell Smallwod,
Dana Lorraine Jacobs. Margaret MARIE
Adams, Willie E. .Vangilder, Verge
Lena Gaskins, Mildred Madaltne Keen;
err, Virgil GlenniLowe, Gertrude Re
.becca Crisis, James Edgar summers,
Trixie Bea jenkins, Mildred Virginia
Robinson, Mabel Frances Bell, Leona
Ethel Snowden, Anna Grace sAshcratt'
Gladys vinnia Henderson. Harry Hig'
ginbotham, Mary Elizabeth Frum,
Forrest Dewey Coffman, Jettte Lena
satterfeld, Esther Ruth Levin, Clald
Morgan. Flossie May Cofn1an, Edwin
G. Richmond, Lawrence Taylor Norris,
George Elmer Kirk, Eupna May Prun'
IL, Ora Leona Kisner, Title Funtt Mar
guerite Gilhart, William Dent Powell,
Louise Gertrude Hall. Nellie Jane Ice,
Wayne Sangiller; Ray Brooks MORT
son, Sarah Madeline steele. pulcte
Murl- Curry, Delbsrt Ellsworth Jefl.
kins, Ray Chester Duaa, Georgia Ber'
nice Lemley, Hazel opa! snodgrass,
William Lester Wright, W'lllet kath'
cryn schaefer, Burr June Hammer,
Charles straudor CARPENTER: Fairy
Jane Hall, Byron Wayne GaSklas,
Lena Esta Cohmans. Thomas Edgar
Springer, Mary Ovid Goodnight. Paul
Cleon Barker, Clarence Curtis Thorn
as and Gwen Fay Kisner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-01
Gfaduati,lgsG Class
Receiuess Z ipLo,11ds.
E=AlIsT SIDE SCHOOLS HELD COM.
MENcEMEnT EXERCISES
LAST NIGHT.

seyenty-one bright and promising
young men and women were gradual
ed from the East Side graded schools
last night. The exercises were held
In the Diamond Street Methodist Epis.
copal church which edifce was packed
to capacity by the parents and patrons
OF the schools.
Promptly at S:15 o'clock. the hour
set for the beginning OF the program,
the graduates, accompanied by the
teachers OF the different schools,
marched down the aisles OF the church
and occupied the front rows Of seats
which had been reserved.
Prof. Robert A. Armstrong, OF the
State University, delivered the com
mencement address, which was
splendid one: Prof. Armstrong is q
favorite in this city and his addresses
are always much appreciated In this
city. Prof. Armstrong spoke on the
theme OF THE Progress OF Education"
and his address was a splendid dis
course.
Hon. Harry shaw, pcssidsaf OF ths
Board Of Education OF Union district,
!, In q fow appropriate words Of COM
mendation presented the diplomas TO
the graduates
Excellent music was furnished for
the evening by the members OF the
graduating class. -
The following program was render
Chorus, Tell U.s. arranged from
Humoresques, Anto Dvpra&.
Invocation.
Chorus, "serenade." Leo Dclines.
Double Duet--"o Tell Us Merry
Birds" c.. a. White. Gertrude. ,lriss,
Dana Jacobs, Jctt!e Sattsrdeld. katt-
eryn Schafer.
Address-Mr. Robert a. Armstrong.
West Virginia University. Elcrgall'
Chorus. ''Festel Day. r. r. Fore,
rlen.
presentation of Dip:omas--Harry
shew, president board or education.
BeNediction,
The VanSilder.Carskadon class, us
motto and statistics and the names OF
tic members Is as follows:
vang!!der.Carskado Glass, 1915.
Motto: "onward.v
Class colors-Pink and white.
Glass flower-Sweet Peas.
Walter Smouse, president.
Harry Higgirbo:ham, vice-pres1dent.
Dara Jacobs. secretary.
Marguerite Gilhart, treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-01

% 81, & ~, upiIlI