davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
POSLAM ALLAYS
SKIN TORRENTS
soothes Eczema az once. RrtnsiBg
Grateful Comfort.

i" Deal sI eruutional troubles which
-'i ih' skin BEL the sole work OF I..-
.... iN' t.Ir remedy held s1 HIrHfv
DO esteem tt tnus. who have seen ffa
..iNc WORK There is hardly Ia rt..
.. Eczema. however aggravated. fH.f
start stopping aII itching and heariur
Loo actively that Improvement may ue
Ii. mot hesitate fp uaa Y.a.4t- DE-
..n'I possibly harm
.il SCOOP lmuurta fnr hgEI.uIr ...
"i art.s,Htie medication with
iN IfN Do fur Toilet and Bath
f.r samples. send g.. stamps Oh Er..-.
'n.| I.thUrIfnI.ss. 20 West asfh ST.
NO." YORK t.t.. sold D. all Drurri..a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Good anmes Arrnnnoh

%, tl1G'lpl.a basketball season Will
% Drought To- a. close Friday evening
wen 10" basketball team 81 the MN
N''l IiAN ilg team Of the Bridegroom
..Ah school Tie girls of tho Tri4d.f.
L.it -lEh school uII ALSO play rHs
Eli.~ or DO" bridgeport school On tr5
anne 'N'hi.s. NnutHer feature viii la
we game which r.U ba played between
llr 'ighth grade 'sam 81 t4e Woodsd,Ia
school and Tho eighth grade. team of fhe
-.L-- lLr--. L.L--- --...-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

MISS N"lltc baugherty. of Film Grove.
W. very Pleasantly surprised last sat
urdnN evening hy "a ntirIb.,- 80 f.t','l.
IN honor Of hor birthday. TN. s,.rir.
was spent IN playing various games Ia
lh' close ~ which 8 dainty luncheon
- served. Those present were
Misses Mari" SftafsaI,r Alma F4L.r
Sitt" N'ahsuS. virginia TTobIffz.rL
:" fSu"rIi" Mendel. Mabel Eruhn. Ruth
M'N ~ Lucille Elmer aud Mary Sf.r-
,af, M"sSrs Earl Mcclure. Ira ,;smbrs
tiffrN link. n"lhort Waite. Xlffb.r
M-hd.l Harold 'hes-er NiImorr Nfur-
lr... h'hry hachmau and Harry Dsurh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Suffrage Mass Meeting.

inns evening a mass meeting OF tho
voters OF tho pike district will ho I.ld
IN the Moudsdal' school hufldfu.
',torE" 4 I.aughlin will prcsid. as the
man or the meeting The speakers
viii p" charles J. S,hurk and Mis- Nf.
Ii' Nm'~, and they will discuss tho
l'ndinF SuuraEc amendment 20 the
state constitution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

held their regular V..tr. rr..f.r.. ...+
evening boo their hall az Gr,er-tIlfe
Mr. D.. f iUp8l-. ie .II 80 h.r a1m.
pear Dallas. suffering with rr,uma-
ti-m.
Tho Christian Erd....r .,r- Win f.
.... boo Oh. -fuu. rr-Ir...fau cH.r. nj
Oh. i.m Grove Hr Wednesday Marc. ~.
n splendid program .Iu U. rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

N.i- joe. piIr. Warden. HI FdrwurG
MlH CAV" chicken Hrt waffle supper af
Der hnm. uu IfIdl. evening. f.- fI.
J IuIo CLASSES off fh, Buckley Methods.
Episcopal church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Uniform Examination.

h' uniform teachers examination far
I'M" county was announced rs County
viii d" held April e. and r. fn tb. erb,.,.i
building az Wo0dsdalr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

A'rohal is made from chioory in Ger
many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Approved Plans.

Yesterday morning City Bundin.
Inspector Fahey approved the plans
for construction OF the tramway struct-
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

GhriItiau fanber's nniibertreiilf
dies Qaaer BON 35 einbeimiidleu nnb
impprtierten @bisfies. 500 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

sis 2eihcntro9er fitnglerten bel
Ser Seierlidfeit iiini @roBfinoer ocs
@eritorbencn. 6rieorid Stein Sem.
rid Stcirl &obannes Steim g. @il'
lis, Meimnno GoomcS, elm llrgroB
fino: aorl Stcin, iomie S.@. Sdnei.
scr uno SobonneS e. Sdneioer.
3oblrcide @hmenipcnOen morcn eir-
gelaufcn.
SEER Smbof luor l%angjobrlger Se'
icr oes .gSoibinaton SournolS".
Moae er ruben IN Trieoen!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Diet for Bright's Disease

Referring 10 your answer to ~. j." rela-
tive 10 "Albumen In Urine" you say 10 get
clear cut definite. detailed directions and fol
low them Will you tell what things are right
10 eat and what to let alone7 Also viii siren
Gus gymnasium work or swimming tend to
bring on the albumsn7 Does smoking In
moderate way AFFECT the albnmen? H. B. T.
There is more than one kind OF Bright's
disease What Is a proper diet for one
would be improper for another except as TO
general lines. IN acute albumlnuria or
BrIght's disease the patient should eat little
meat or none In chronic Brights disease
the patient needs more meat and generally
heavier diet than IN acute disease. though
less than a well man requires. Again, the
amount OF meat that can be allowed de-
pends on the peeullarities OF the Individual
Therefore. repeat 10 you the advice given
]. J.. 70 set clear cut, definite. detailed diree-
tlons and follow them.
2 Do not oyereat. ever. Avoid heavy
meals such as result IN a feeling OF fulness
IN tbs stomach. Eat sparlngiy OF meats
grzFiss. and rich foods. A sample OF low
protein diet Is as follows: Breakfast-A
large plate OF fruit and mllk OF cream. fol-
loved by abundant cereal and milk, with
brad zn6 butter. ha msaz. sggs q hsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
DERS' CORRESPONDENCE HARLAN
Wants Magazines: Donates Kittens

r, VIII you kindly, send me the address. Of Mrs.
r.. M. z / should like to have n few of the
MAGAZINES she offers. Or n abe has no more,
would II be asking too much TO print my request
IL there is any little boy or girl who would like
Kitty, please send them my name and address.
have 10 OF them. MRS J. r..
We print your request for magazines
with real pleasure. Those offered by Mrs.
f. M. left our keeping before we had your
letter They are a rapidly multiplying
commodity and many n family would be
only too glad to get rid of them when cur
rent numbers have been read by the house
hold. ] register your wish Your address
is agreeably familiar to us already. The
applicant for a kitten will write for your
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
elegant and last as long as the fabric upon
which they are worked.
Spanish Lessons Free

I will cooperate with your Corner. as 1 think
I have the ability to help some one who desires
to learn or practice the Spanish langusgs:
mine IL absolutely and uncoqditionelly gratis
for those wh9 wish to accept i. love Amer;
manner. RALPH g.
This friend of his fellow men is one Of
the adopted loyal citizens who make us
proud OF their choice of our country as
home His hearty, II love American peo-
ple rings like clarion. May his tribe
increased The offer Of free tuition is emf
nently creditable to him and tribute to the
people he has learned TO love. Will he
round out the benefaction by writing a pers
sonal letter to me, giving his typewritten
address In fuil7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS

psnsiys. Can you tell me 4 they can be made
at homer Do they cost much2 O. n.
You will have to buy a pair OF lambs
wool soles the size of your feet, or perhaps
little larger These are to be slipped on
when the feet are relaxed. and consequently
must be a good size shir piece of broad
satin ribbon (about four inches wlde) on
both edges. then tack II down TO the sole OF
the slippers. leaving the outer side quite
loose. but the toe part must be firm. Run a
rubber through the outer part underneath
ths ribbon, having 1t taut enough to stay on
the toes. Real mules" should have heels
These forms are more expensive.
Dear Madam-I am young lady OF Is ana
want to get some kind OF an evening cape 10
at the seashore My hair Is ilFht ana
have blue and fair skin. Do you think
black velvet would be pretty7 / want Something
70 wear over evening dresses and later on
in the winter. F. j. H.
Black velvet Is bit old for girl Of your
age. Why not get > cape Of heavy white,
rose, blue or nile green satin made In ripple
styls2 One OF these seen recently was really
five capes. one on top OF the other Il was
remarkably chic Line your cape with
swansdown and then with shlrred chiffon
or georgette. SONS OF the newer models ara
reversible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Artistic Summer Luncheons

August is the time for goldenrod. and
nothing 10 more delightful for home decora-
tions than the beautiful. yellow flower. one
woman made use of the goldenrod season
to give a goldenrod luncheon. She really
had to give the luncheon, and since she
felt she did not care to spend n large sum
on table and house flowers she decided to
use the wild flowers that were peeping in
at her back yard.
Have bowls of goldenrod all around the
shady porch and on the luncheon table for
artistic effect. Yellow ribbons or crepe
paper ones running from the centre bowl
to the place cards ls pretty, too, II you
want to give touch OF the unusual to
your decorations. A good cold luncheon
menu Is more acceptable In summer time
than an elaborate and heat-producng bill
of fare. Here Is a sample list which is
easily prepared and cooling to the system:
Cold cuts such as chicken, Virginia ham,
plain boiled ham, tongue, veal, lamb, etc.
with Russian dressing.
Russian dressing is made by beating two
raw eggs we'll in a large bowl. Add a
bit of pepper. n quarter teaspoonful Of salt,
little paprika. teaspoonful each of fine
ly chopped peppers. both green and red,
pickles and half cupful of tarragon vine
gar Mix we'll Now add two cupfuls of
chilli sauce and two of mayonnaise. Stir
well. The mayonnaise should be very
thick.
saratoga chips, SLICED tomatoes ana Gu
cumbers on watercress with French Dress
ing, or fruit salad with oiled mayonnalse,
sandwiches and Individual molds of gela-
tine with whipped cream on the top with
fancy cakes make delightful luncheon
fare.
A green and white luncheon is another
inexpensive color scheme, for the greens
may be furnished by any convenient ferns,
etc, that you have on hand. Most summer
places have ferny woods around them. 80
that It Is easy to get the greens fresh. Have
large circular reflector In the centre of
the table and bank this with MOSES and
greens. II you add a toy boat and the
banking Is done we'll one can hardly tell the
difference between that and a miniature
lake. A large fern bal! in full bloom sus-
pended above the table and reflected in the
lake" adds to the picturesqueness of the
whole Place cards should be white. painted
with a fern design in water colors. Write
Ihe names in green.
Here is O luncheon that carries out the
green color scheme and is easy to prepare:
Puree Of pea and spinach soup, served in
cups with a teaspoonful of whipped cream
on top. Minced chicken baked in ramekins
with parsley on top, sweetbread salad in
green sweet peppers, an ice-colored green
with spinach Juice or pistachio ice cream,
small cakes, iced with green and large green
miT:.s. Creme de menthe may be served
with the coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Asks Copies Of Songs

I wish to thank the Corner and the one who
gave q bird TO my invalid friend. cannot
thank tho Corner enough for. what It has done 9n
others that needed help. cannot tell you how
happy my dear friend is over her bird. o. how
she loves It'll I only wish could do some.
thing for the Corner. VIII you please ask "
there is any one who has music she does not
want7 1 do not care for waltzes. should
like songs that any one may have and no longer
wants. MRS. q. s.
And the bird really reached the invalid
who longed for II so long and ardently
Thank you for telling us of her delight.
You mako a pretty picture for us to add
to Corner scenes from real life, We must
try to get the music-or at least some of
it-for you In grateful recognition of the
effort you made to secure tho bird for the
shut-ln. Your address and wish are safely
registered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Sends Supply Of Magazines

Please send me the address of Mrs. J. s. ]
VII glady send her a supply Of magazines.
About year ago | answered n request, which
game, from an Indian school, for magazines.
In all must have scnt about 100. Since then
pictures from the school and feel that haye
been more than repaid for the little trouble II
cost me. hope Mrs. j. 8. will be we'll
pleased after she hears from me. ROSA a.
The address went to you by post. 1t
goes without saying that the recipient will
be well pleased and will let you know II.
The Corner is assuredly we'll pleased by the
news of your bountiful benefaction to the
Indian School, 1t was pleasant, too, to read
OF the splendid letters that have been part
of your recompense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Rose Petal Sandwiches

Are greatly in demand in the fashionable
hotels at teatime. This is how they make
them: Get pound of fresh, unsalted but
ter. Pack It away in closed case with .
covering of fragrant rose leaves, OF course
It is unnecessary to say that every rose
petal should be gone over with an eye to
the ubiquitous bug. The more highly
scented the leaves the better your butter
will staste. Spread round or diamond
shaped slices of bread or angel cake cut
very thin with the butter the next day.
Put few rose petals in between SO that
thev show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Bible TO Give AWAY

have n picture Bible that was presented
to me. have an old Bible Of my own. Is
mere any one who would like to read it7 will
nice ds print :. The leaves q the back are setting
Corner. MRS q. b,
The old Bible with nice print and leather
back may be renovated at small expense
by a bookbindef and be as good as new
With this in mind somebody is likely to
send for your address and secure It.
am glad you have the picture Bible you
wished to obtain. We rarely, IL ever, fail
to get the best of books for one who seeks
1t through the Corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Eczema on Baby

My baby has had a form OF eczema stnce
eTwsted ewH Tes sIs bos ed tit wa. an eruption which
at 2h months. his skin burns az night during
not weather % Would you use water for
1athingf % Is oliye oil the best substitute? !?
(3l Dill ontments do any good7 1i) Ars seven
teaspoont9is OF lime water a day inJurlousH
/. Use as little as possible. NJ D.
2. Any fresh unsalted grease will do.
Olive oil is all right.
3. Very little.
1, No.
Eczema In a baby is due to errors In
diet. Sometimes the fault is with the
mothers diet. It is said that n the mother
drinks too much tea the baby will develop
the condition. Constipation in tho mother
Is another cause Regulate your diet Give
the baby some orange Juice. Let him drink
some water before nursing. He will not get
over the eczema until you get his diet right
You may have to wean him. but do not do
so unless advised by your physician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Copies Of "GinsH's Warning

received a nice collection of stamps and
also copy OF The Gipsy's Warning and
have already expressed thanks to the donor.
/ will copy II off for others, II wanted. Let me
thank you for the prompt reply and say that
In the course of a few days I shall have the
in which l can return the favor shall gladly
do so. BETTY NJ.
have already showed yourself ready to
make, and in plenteous measure. Watch
the Corner for a chance to lend lift out
of bog or cloud to a fellow passenger in
the long journey and take advantage of
1t. And this we are sure you would do
without our injunction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Something Different

Left-overs can always be utilized in one
way or another, but one of the prettiest
ways, as well as one OF tho most palatable.
is to use leftover meat inside cucumbers
Pare and halve your cucumbers, cooking
them in seasoned chicken or meat broth
until tender. Scoop out all seeds Toast
bread slices, moisten them slightly with
broth and place the cooked cucumber on
the bread. Fill them with creamed chicken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
SWeetbreads Larded

Parboil and blanch sweetbreads. and run
through each four or five pieces OF salt
pork. Do this with lardlng needle, or a
sharp narrow bladed knife. and let the ends
OF the pork extend on either side. Have a
tablespoonful of butter on the blazer, and
cook your sweetbreads in this. turning
often. Let them cook slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
For the Youngsters

A splendid plaything is a box of oolored
modelling clay which little fingers can mold
into fascinating figures. Dogs, pigs, BIRDS
butterflies and such creatures are easily
formed. The clay itself is plastic and ready
to use, requiring no water to soften Il. It
does not soil the young ones clothing. for IL
is neither sticky nor greasy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

and is
i 10 to
affair The clothes which have everything before
ma DO uos who longer t
liver
comes In n aton
70
Of be by
be
h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Italian Dressing

Try this soma time when you are tired
OF mayonnaise. Use eight tablespoonfuIs
spoonful OF salt ana 4 half-teaspoonfal OF
pzDrika. two teaspoonfuls OF thick tomato
eztaup Ara > garlic Glove. Chop ana mash
the EaFl4s ~ combine with the catsup,
salt and papTisA Blend we'll then stir IL
lHa Oh. 1e9 draza4 - time. Beat until
sza1oIh. then add tbs vinegar. also Z nttla
aI : tine Make ever tes - serve - you
as NrsasA a9sazlaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
SIMPLE METHODS FOR REDUCING
EFFECTS OF MOSQUITO NUISANCE
By WILLIAM A. EVANS, M. D.

wait five hours. Dinner-Not more than
four ounces of meat or fish, which must be
quite fresh, large plate OF green vegetables
potatoes sparingly and nothing more than
d t"s!e OF sweets. Five hours later: Sup
per-May be n repetition of breakfast but
Succulent vegetables may replace the fruit,
and macaroni or a similar dish may be sub
stituted for tho cereal.
not "''A
L. No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Dear MLiss-If I write a letter TO a person
who has private secretary will the letter re-
eelve personal attention II l write personal on
the front OF the envslopsf SupposinE the letter
returns TO my home and some one reads 1t; the
result would be disaster for In this case
may write on the back TO be DESTROYED II
not deiiveredf7 Can / rely upon the proper
authorities 10 do this? IGNORANT.
Private secretaries SO far as can giean
are employed for the express purpose of
opening the tons of letters that their EN-
ployers receive marked personal"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Ink on Oak

Ink spots get ingrained in the wood of an
oak desk in very short time. so remove
them II possible when they are new. The
best way to do 1t is by laying spirits of
wine on the marks, then allowing them to
remain for some time before rubbing off,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Comics of Monoprams

have great many monograng out from
stationery and would gladly send them to any
one who cares for them. Send three or four
The addresses will flow in upon you
when your proposal has been read. Mono
grams and initials are ever welcome to
those who mark linen, etc, in embroid-
cry And everybody does this In our time,
Tho wrought letters are graceful and often
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Never put anything into writing that
would cause disaster to come to you should
persons for whom IT was not Intended read
1t. The advice of a famous lawyer to his
clients is apropos Don't write and fear
nothing.
Why not write a letter TO the person
whom you wish to address, asking him to
make an appointment to see your Then
say what you have to say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

of handles at either end OF the hopper IL
may be lowered on its framework; this
movement thrusts plungers through the
cherries and deposits the pitted fruit" The
can tell you that: in other words.
the cherry pitter does the work in half the
time 1t takes her to do it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Letter to the ditor o. the Womans Page
Evening Ledger Write on ono side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

sssSys ;Pa0 ss,s si.S tssr drfs. e.
Rsssassssa's sl' PaSs. 'sAs EvsssA0 Isd0sr'
show me the woman who can look pretty
n the pouring rain and can tell you why
shes learned = secret that many OF her less
fortunate sisters would give their ears TO
know who hasn't had the distressing ex-
psrlsnce Of having to take on her best suit
Just when she is ready to leave the house.
because OF 4 sudden rainstorm? And then.
worse still. by the time she gets to her
destination the sun has come out again and
=A= hates every smartly dressed woman in
kha world.
nhls Is likely to happen TO any one these
warm summer days. Be prepared. There
ara stunning little silk raineoats. rubbsrizsd.
lHat 1t into bag no larger than = boudoir
PILLOW. They are long enough TO reach to
Ene very edge OF your skirts. You can slip
1hs coat On IN : second and it's becoming
T Is light Weighing ne more than cob
#zA. Many women wear thsss coats 70 play
zeI| Il shen i rains. ana for boating when
zHs spr@s nles In the wind.
20 ssa via as snd 7 ssss Sssissas sss
sls & tss skssl ssIsk ~ : nsds s9s sii6
ssssss sss. z = e. '.aas 80 s rs Y aPss
- szEsazz zSI@ssa Ike esaaes aaa sks xeks.
go 4 xsaz 7aasies m s sssfselIzfsa' :
1zs Ezs aasas q ths tern material is-
4ztazz au4 81 aons one who knows hau
za #zEa ten ae#n en . pIecs e xery
HH4 ~ = Ehlz stiu shows. there Is noth-
- = 60 81 HeleN The organdis between
z=4a.s p he skirt This = A easy
H# e e 80 xoaF aFsss g vel worth Il.
zzz - .sz.2 8 - zzszs.
- b. - 4zz - - =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22


you'll need one
OF these new pat
ented cherry pit
ters. They work
like q charm To
quote the Popular
Mechanics Maga-
zine, the pitter is
a "semicylindrical
h o pper fastened
70 an upright
I T a m g W ork by
aRNRst - aaa p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

:. An conmunIcations addressed to Marion
dsns adrs.sd 'eSyf sSyeops ncGS nSS egpSs s
article in which Jen arc lnteEssted. ,Pessons
III. IT. c., ahonld write Marion .Herlend, in
care Of this, paper for addresses of those
them. communicate. direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
swARTHMORE, Pa.

THE MARY LYON sCHOOLs-A Country School
Ia College Town. College Prep csrtlf. prlg.
General and Finishins Courses opDor, Tor adv.
study. One teacher 10 aEery six EIrlz Opan-aIr
elassrms. sEYEN 6ABLEG. egr n, seheoI lor
girls 10 III sss com. eqpE. II. y. .Drlst. "A q a.
ees L.CrlstA. B. .Prlns. B0x 1ses s.saaFthslersP Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
BETHLEHEM. Pa.
bethlehem Preparatory school

Prepares for leading collesfs. Ext grounds ana
alhiatie zelda. kEW pid44 Catalogue on EeQuaaI.
Jsha u Iuzgsys q. la 4zaazlzE. 4 :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
sWBBnR0
CENTRAL NATATORIUM

eiudins membership. 81. six lessous. 81
siaxle aaia. 2sa 1421 AreA zEEssk.