davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
.SENUSSI TRIBES
MARCH ON NILE

BERLIN. Feb. % CBy wireless 10
Sayvillel-Senussi tribesmen advane.
Ing through Egypt from the west are
approaching the Nile Valley. according
TO reports from Constantinople given
out today by the Overseas News
Agency. The reports add that several
Arab tribes have Joined the Senussi.
The Senussi advanced after taking
the towns OF silva. Sollum and Said
Berad. the accounts state
The news agency's statement adds:
In the Sudan. the British command
er has asked help OF the natives. who
refused TO give it.
The appearance OF a German sub
marine on the Egyptian coast and the
torpedolng OF English ships IN Egypt
ian territorial waters has made 4
strong impression"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
cooneratIve GIass Works.

II was announced yesterday that a
cooperative glass company Is about 90
be organized in Belaire. II present
plans are carried out successfully the
company viii build plant Tor the
manufacture of table glassware eN-
cluslyely. a mum Der OF prominent
glassworkers are said TO be favorable
10 the movement. and something dehn-
was given ont that a number Of the
employees are dissatisfied with the Jose
Of time owing Co the inadequate supply
OF gas 20 keep the factories working
steadily. and that in the event of the
cooperative plan being "a success "a
large gas producer. OF sufficient ca
pacity 20 furnish fuel for the plant
viii De erected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
STEUBEN WILLIE
WANTS FORGER
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED ~ MARI
IA ALLEGED TO RAVE PASS
ED had CHECKS THERE
sven cheekg SAID 20 BE the sum total
and Ne May Re Brought Back
Stsubenville News.

STU Bt.NNiLLE. o.. Feb 2e-The
.Aatt authorities have asked that Cecil
Astchef. well known young man of
'HHinflHkc, ONO. who was placed unusr
ett'et a. Marietta. o.. several days al-o
attempting 60 pass a Worthless
Shtch. Dc returned to StcuhenNiiIe. DO
nav ms developed here that he had pass
"a no less than seven forced ch.ck~ h,
TINS CRY during the week OF Februarl.
q. ihe checks were for small denomi-
nations. $3.50 10 81 so. and he secured
ations
Three Of the checks were casbed by
the Union Savings Bank a. Trust COM
panl. ana one each by the CommcrciHl
NaLondl bank. the National ENchana..
uahA. TIE central Drug store and q. h.
ii"H't"it iurist All were drawn ON
INC cambridge tpD savings and Trust
I'M any ana bore tn. enforcement uf
'eorge Mctauslen. well known citizen
on Steubcuville. whose signature was
ltIArd. ~ fraud was not discovered
vHill WORD was received from Cam
piilst lhtt there was mo- such haulkiuE
ln- tutlon as the Cambridge savings
anu trust Company. and that gucksr
mas no funds la tho Cambridge savings
Lilhe. 10 which the checks were for
wardvd for payment
irosecutingAttorney w. G. Brown an
.'uhced TINS afternoon that the eVi-
u'nc" which has been collected by coun-
~ detectives against Rucksr would be
submitted 60 the grand jury which IL
now in session
The county authorities are also look
lnE for n man by the name of Henry
Green, who swiudlsd two local m.r-
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Court Newr.

Eugene y. Ivory was awarded fuds-
menl IN the sum OF $500 against tnc
pennsylvania Railroad Company by
LuIse smith, to-day, a jury trial being
waived by both ptiarse
lu the case OF William Richards IS.
the city of Stsubeuvillc. motion of d.
PENDANT Tor - new trial was over-rllI.d.
ln the cIse OF 10. e.. Cook VS. Geo~E.
confessed iu favor Of the ulatutfff Iu
me sum 81 Slol.su. due ON a promissory
IN me case ct the FIRST Rational bank
Of Dllluutal.. against E.r T.lp
Mtlt'@. a al. thr court ordered that
S.e-..n ir 90, hands or an, sheriff n.
tate.
j.. Sauu,ls la- filed suit against John
W. itarkgr boo appeal from the docket 81
squire Atrc'r- court. af lit Pleasant.
Iohn ~ irrch vs. CITY ,T Struhsr-
y .le, plaintiff gwen 20 days in which :,
iIU his petition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Mr. and Mrs Sylvan 81 Blum win
leave today for O. visit tn Cleveland
and Detroit They Will Doe acc1mpau-
Jed hy Mis, Mabel Hold .tein. who viii
return to her home i1 Akron after a
vi-lt with friends here Will. Ir
cleveland Nr. and Mrs Blum wu boz
guests at fho banquet OF The COLI Ly.
cnum Bureau t0 ha sIvrr at fle sad
I0r hotel. Friday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
MARTINS FERRY
struck by Au.o.

A young boy. Whose name could not
% itafnNd. had uaruA oslauc from
serious Injuries last evening wnlie play
..A- anoAt me corner uf Fourth ana
hanover strccts Inc lad hau stepped
! rom the curb and started % ron across
tAr street lu aruut OI the aUtu owned
a.A driven ug Mllt llriDn. OF klytauu.
~ auto ~ a. travelling az a. Sow rate
OF speed. which saved the lad rum
ny Af9 as le was Knocked go ihe ground
ana rolled ga the mud. Tine auto was a.
once Drought Co a stop and au oNaulua-
Auu 20 tie huN showed rnat out-fue 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Confessed EoBBERx.

BALTIMORE. Feb. e2-In confess
known also as Warwick and Pettus III
New York. who was arrested here to-
night admitted having planned the rob
h"ry m which $4,000 worth OF 1eWelry
was taken from the residence OF Mrs
Jula licllner. Brouklyn. New York. last
year. hauel denied. however. that DC
mad killed the woman. saying this was
done ul "a companion whose name has
not been disclosed. The icwelry was
recovered I'm Philadelphia, where Han.l
said be uawned IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

TOT Eerms, and an need NOSIkIOLA
as preventive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Hartr1an rrncrnl-

Funeral services Viii Ur nslu this 1f-
i,ruoou from hi- late home on south
uiru street over fIe remains OF the
Date William Hartman who died after
short illness Monday morning TIN.
s.rN .ccs VIII Do bon charge of Rev. otto
bridgeport. assisted lg Rev Ajax ~tru.r
~ Wheeling. and irfrrm.rt VIII bs in
Greenwood cemetery near Nnr.lIr.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Dr. Russell %. Conwell. or PhnadeI-
phia. delivered his second lecture at
the Christian church last night. The
church was filled 20 its capacity by an
admiring and appreCiative audience.
Dr. Conwell took for the subject of his
lecture "The Silver Crown" 10 was
apparent from the close attention
given the lecturer that his hearers
were as well pleased with the subject
as they were with "ACres OF Dia-
monds" which was the subject OF the
lecture few weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Group and catarrh. ' 'O'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Get-Toaether Rannuet-

Arrangements are progressing nicely
for the get-tocether meeting and ban
quet of the Bellaire Commercial club
TO be held I'm Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening. The speaker has ont vet
been secured. but Secretary W L
Nillisan announced yesterday that he
would be able today 20 announce the
name OF the speaker. 10 is expected
that about 200 members Of the club
and business men Will attend the
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

will do the work Of a dollars
worth OF ordinary cold cures
You n never know what
YOU are missing ua.u you
try NOSTRIOLA.
The instant NOSTRlOL \
Is applied the air passages
are cleared. and YOU mstinct
~ feel your cold breaking uI
and leaving you.
The Nostrils and air pass
ages are the breeding place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

paign depends whether the local team
will participate in Ohio basket ball
tournament 10 be held at Delaware
next month. About SIS IS needed 10
defray the expenses of the squad
should it succeed in making the trip.
The members OF theteams are meeting
with good success I'm the sale Of Tho
tickets and 10 Is believed the mu
amount Will be realized. The schedule
Saturday evening will consist OF two
games. The big game will be be
tween the Bellaire and Martins Ferry
high school teams. while a prelimin-
AIRY game viii be staged between the
local high school faculty and the
Wheeling y. NJ. &. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Abe Bonar and Hannah Botz both OF
inns cit4. WHO were fined los Mayor Raj
rl'h- and sentenced 90 tle county jail
GA thc charge or cOuductiug a spelk-
easy Wer' uaroled hv the county COM
Both are a. PAY $40 each month until
their fines are paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
WIN sos-t sec.

At an adjourned session or the caun-
ga Z" o. held tniS evening" Slte for
th" new city building NIt De selected
oho ara ~ enltuts aIl ue uaoe ror
starting work as soon a.. possible Tine
Vel system viii also be- liN,u Up as
Wei a. tle cemetery proposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
PLEADS FOR AID.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 22-SiN
hundred residents Of oak Grove. Ia.
near the Arkansas line. sent "A petition
90 Governor Hall tonight declaring the
people or that section had been rem
dercd entirely destitute" by the dcVas-
tntions or the Mississippi Hood. and ask
INK immediate assistance Food cloth
inE and shelter are urgently needed. the
petition said.
keen the wutcr out or the business sec
ton OF Rayyille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

4 large crowd attended o.. Martina
w a-nlngtou entertainment glttu 40 tnv
81 Jonn German Lutheran tuurcn
lf@t eN .uiug hy The mcu4Ut.. ot the
Junior Luther League. 81 lluc program
was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

killing the Catarrh germ. and
giving nature a chance to
build you up.
The NOSTRlOLA treat
ment also strengthens the lin-
ings Of the air passages so
they are enabled 20 resist
colds
NOSTRlOLA brings quick
help. Get a 25c tube--sixty
days treatment - OF your
druggist, and see what a re-
ally pleasant and satisfactory
MOST EInIA lie rnr cnIa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
BELLAlRR

Advertisements ana news
items for he Daily IntelA-
gencer will receive prompt at
tentiOn if left at the City Book
Store or The Bellaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

mat the operation OF the Eiant 5--
pears 10 De- carefully attended io ty
,ne superintendent and The r.sul.s 4,
forts. -''' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Clay workers in Conference.

The organized clay workers OF Toron-
- and vicinity held big mass meetin,
tn-nHy which was attended by reprtscti-
tauNes OF the state Industrial Commits
SION, who IL Is said. came here 10 adjust
some d4ficrcucrs AS 90 e. nc,y wage seal
Nhich NIa deem demanded by the work
ers. The old agreement expired last
W''h ana the men made additional de-
WHndS ON their employers. which have
not as set been granted The commits
sion representative stated mo- stnferucrt
Meiid D. made regarding the action
iah'n until the conference was closed.
1T ls expected new agreement Will DE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
QUICK HELP---OPENS NOSTRILS
BREAKS A C0LD---STOPS CATARRH
Tss ssAS 40 Sos sHMNiNs AT - SIIINo CLEARS

es 1 2oa c 5sS ,sSg Of IN X9s 3 on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

when Annie had left to get TerTy's
dinner.
When are you going to begin
raising a family?" l parried.
Just as soon as l can" said Mol
lie sturdily. q want a large fam
lily" and then her face fell. DO
you know, Margie, l don't believe
Chad cares very much for children.
He was playing that divine Jewels
from the Madonna for me the other
night and a child in the next room
to ours cried. He stopped and said,
You see, MOllie dear, what a nUi-
sance a lot of children would be in
a house. "
The trouble with Chadwick" I
said, lis that he has always had too
much money. He has always had
the little wrinkles of life smOOthed
out for him
But, Margie, he certainly was a
poor, unfortunate, UnlOved, nice boy
and man until l came into his life
MOllie answered, spTinging to her
husbands defense, as all wives do at
the first bit of criticism against them.
Yes, dear, l know that, but here
as we'll as elsewhere I think, his
money made things worse. If he
had had to get out and hustle at
that time he would not have had so
much time to think about himself,
and how terribly the world had been
using him. l hope, dear, you will
have a big family, for while your
Chad is a dear chap, he is rather sell
fish in a way"
81 won't let even you call him that,
Margiew was MolIie's quick inter
ruptiOn. why he isn't the least bit
selfish, compared to the other men
I have known. No one ever asks him
for help that he does not open his
pOckeUbOOk, or write a check. l tell
him he is rather foolish about it"
My dear little sister, think your
husband is a charming chan bUt Won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
WE ONLY LIVE ONE DAY AT A TIME

IL DAY AT A TIME
who has money, money is the easiest
thing in the world to give. 1t is when
we give ourselves that we can be
called truly charitable. Don't think
am carping, for love Chad almost
as much as you do"
"Oh, dear!" exclaimed MolIie.
Please, Margie, don't ask me to think
about it all too much I don't want
to be always asking, Why do I feel
this way, when did feel this way be-
fore, and will feel this way again p
I want to have as good time as l can,
do my duty to myself, for that means
my duty to all those with whom 1
come in contact. l want to forget all
the annOyances as soon as they pass
and not worry too much about the
future"
You are right, MOllie, and it is
better to jump at that conclusion
than to reach it by the logical de-
duCtiOn made from everyday expert
enCes."
81 knew this, and let me tell you
this, dear, it is only by keeping be-
fore my eyes that TACT that we only
live one day at a time that l am able
to live at all"
We only live one day at a time,
One fieeting day,
No matter if gold be the sunkissed
shore,
Or shadows grey.
The hours that lengthen meath sor-
rows pain,
Joy can defy.
The friends that bask in our merry
laugh
Flee when we sigh.
The cup that is fullest Of pleasures
foam
Is quickly drained,
And time dries the eyes that bis
tered hot,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
WHAT TO DO FOR
ITCHING SKIN
All the Burning, SmartInE Torment of
Eczema Quickly BanIshed With
Simple Home Treatment

When the skin fairly burns and
itches until you feel as il you would
like TO scratch till the blood comes,
don't dalay, don't continue to suffer,
but get from your druggist at once
some antiseptic Ucanol. apply as di-
rected and enjoy the blessed relief it
brings. The cooling. soothing. heal
ing balsam-like ingredients of Ucanol
sink right into the skin and almost in
stantly stop the angry itching, and
soon clears away all rashes, ptmples,
sores or other skin eruptions. 1t speeds
up nature to form new, healthy skin.
Antiseptic Ucanol is now being rec
commended by H. c. Kennedy in large,
inexpensive family jars. 1t has not only
been wonderfully efficient in almost
every known form OF skin disease but
for piles. One delighted user has just
written: "Ucanol is the best pile cure
IN the world. I tried everything rec
commended to me without relief till l
got Ucanol"
For cuts, burns or bruises use Ucanol
it acts so quickly, so safely and eff
ciently that many factories where ac-
cidents are of frequent occurrence al
ways have a supply OF Ucanol for first
aid to the injured No household should
be without its package of Ucanol-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17

Order of Heptasophs of Harrisburg
and vicinity met last evening in the
quarters of Dauphin Conclave, No. 96,
when addresses by well-known officers
of the order were delivered.
Women of the Orient" was the
subject of az interesting talk last even
ing by Mrs. Roy Davis, president OF
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
Market Square Presbyterian Church.
Committees to complete plans for
tho proposed observance of "newsboys
day" were announced last evening al
the meeting of the Newsboys' Asso-
citation as follows: Room committee
David Asemowitz. Isadore Michlovit2
and Eddie Fishman: on rules, the Pew
f. P. Robinson. Samuel Koplovitz and
David AsemowitZ. The Rev. Mr.. Rob-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
PLANT EXPLORATION
By Frederic ]. Haskin
Continued From Editorial PagcI


carry these frozen parcels of scions
and cuttings around with him some
times for weeks before he reached
postoffice that would forward them di-
rect to the department at Washing
ton. or to the consul-general at Shan
shai.
Growing in the semi-arid sections of
China, generally neglected and in soil
Of alkaline substance, Mr.. Meyer
found the jujube tree. He immedi-
ately bethought him of the semi-arid
regions of the American southwest
and packed some jujubes off to the
department, which planted them in
California and Texas. The jujube,
in its wild state. grows in the waste
places and sprawls over ancient walls
in northern China, producing a small,
hard, sour fruit which is not fit for
use. BY crossing the various species,
of which there are nearly four hun
dred, the Chinese farmers have pro-
duced a fruit that is sweet and lucious.
highly priced by the mandarins for
New Years presents and by the keep
ers of hotels catering to the European
trade. The jujube tree is now bear
/ ing heavy crops in Fresno, Chico, Indio
and Bard, California, and in Fort
Worth, Austin and San Antonio, Tex
Years ago, quantity of tujubes were
distributed throughout the southern
/ Atlantic States, but being seedlings.
these trees did not produce good fruit
The Chinese are now growing
large variety of persimmoH. unknown
in this country, for drying purposes.
The fruit is picked just as it ripens
and before it has had a chance to be-
come mushy and soft. 1t is then
peeled and slashed and strung up on
lines to dry in the sun and wind.
When it has been thus suspended for
several weeks, it is distributed in piles
and covered with mating, when the
curing process begins forming an outer
layer of grape-sugar. This persim-
mon is also f1ourishing wherever it has
been planted in our southwest
While travelling on foot through a
deep ravine in northern China, Mr..
Meyer came upon what is thought
TO be the original wild peach from
which all the cultivated species of the
world were grown. Upon question
ing the Chinese gardeners he found
that they were using the roots of this
plant for grating purposes since it
was resistant to alkali and cold. He
succeeded in shipping seeds of this va
riety to the department that have since
produced excellent results in Califor-
MIA and Texas, and have even -four
ished beyond the northern peach belt
of Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
Nominate Officers For
Redeemer Bible Class

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Mems Bible Glass of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, corner Nine
teenth and Kensington streets, officers
for the incoming term were nomi-
mated as follows: For president, Will
liam Pensinger; vice-president, Jesse
Wells, Jr.; secretary, Raymond Shees-
ley: assistant secretary, Joseph Scott
and Earl Glace; treasurer, George Wit
mer; reporter, J. d. Wells; pianist,
Margaret Cover; assistant pianist. Es-
ther Stouffer; chorister, H. NJ. Hart
man; librarian. Monroe Wilmer, Wal
ter Lesher and Earl Yeager.
The election of officers will be held
June s, when the class will he the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17

inson entertained the newsboys with
several readings.
Indications point to a big attend
ance tonight at the preparedness lis
cussion" to be held in the Technical
high school auditorium under the man
agement of the Chamber of Commerce.
Henry A. Wise, New York, chairman
of the National Conference Committee
on National Preparedness, will urge
preparation for adequate defense,
while the other side of the argument
will be handled by DR.. Isaac Sharpless,
Haverford College, peace advocate.
Two pretty Central high school
girls will compete in the Dickinson
freshman class oratorical contest for
the Miller prize of $25. They are
Misses Caroline Hatton and Mary Bell.
class of 1915. The contest will be held
the latter part of the month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
SAYS Acid StOmachs
Need Magnesia
Calls BIsurated Magnesia Safest, Quick
est and Nest Effective Food and
Acid stomach Corrective
Yet Found

The almost universal use OF magnesia
by physicians and specialists in the
treatment of stomach troubles is due
TO the fact that 1t quickly neutralizes
the excessive acid in the stomach and
thus stops food fermentation-the di-
rect cause of nearly all stomCch trou-
ble. OF the many forms of of magne-
sia such as liquids, oxides. citrates. car
Donates, sulphates. etc. the most suit
able and efficient for stomach purposes
is bisurated, magnesia a teaspoonful of
which taken in a little water after eat
ing or whenever indigestion is felt will
instantly neutraliZe or dissolve the eN-
cessive acid, stop fermentation and make
painless and normal digestion easy. Be
sure to insist therefore that your drug
gist supply you with magnesia in the
bisurated form-either powder or tab
let's. stomach sufferers who follow
this plan and avoid the use of pepsin
charcoal, soda mints. drugs and me6-
ctnes are astonished TO find the stoni-
ach once relieved of the Irritating acid
and gas, soon regains its normal tone
and can do its work alone without the.
doubtful aid OF artificial digestents.-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
STANDARDIZATION
OF TRADE URGED
Wilson Recommends Co-opera-
ton Between Federal Com
mission and Businessmen
BY Associated P,ess

Washington, d. c., May II. - Co
operation between the federal trade
commission and business firms and
commercial organizations with the
object of standardizing trade is rec
commended by President Wilson in a
letter to Edward y. Hurley. vice
chairman of the commission, made
public to-day at the White House. The
President urges that the commission
investigate Industries and IF II nnds
any not healthy" it suggest a
practical and helpful remedy"
The President wrote to Mr.. Hurley
to commend him for suggestions made
in a recent speech at Boston in which
Mr.. Hurley told of efforts being made
by the commission to assist the small
manufacturer and merchant in better
ing his condition by helping him i'm
prove his cost accounting and book
keeping methods.
This is a step in the right direction
and one of the main fundamentals of
any successful business" said the
President. Your suggestion that
trade associations. associations of re-
tail and wholesale merchants, COM
mercial clubs, boards of trade, manu-
facturers' associations. credit asso-
Citations and other similar organiZa-
tions should be encouraged in every
feasible way by the government seems
TO me a very wise one.
TOO much emphasis cannot be
placed on your suggestion that mate
rials, methods and products in in
dustry should be standardized upon
the basis of Specifications drawn up
in friendly cooperation with en-
gineering societies, industrial experts
and trade associations. Further stand
ardization in our industries will not
only reduce the cost of production,
but assure the producer better mate
rials and more efficient workmanship,
and to the consuming public the mani
fest benefit resulting from not having
TO pay for a wide and increasing
variety of products and materials"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17

guests of their teacher, E. n. I.ebo,
who will arrange for the annual class
banquet, TO be held in the Flatiron
building, Nineteenth and Derry streets.
Sunday. June 4, has been set aside
as booster day. Professor Campbell,
of Irving College, has been selected to
teach the lesson on this day and an
effort is being made to have 125 mem
bers present.