davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

Pierce, or even write DIR. Pierce for
large trial package 90 cents). If
you suspect kidney or bladder trou-
pie, send him sample of your water
and describe symptoms. DR.. Pierce's
chemist Will examine it, then DIR.
Pierce will report to you without fee
or charge.
NOTE:-"Anuric" is thirty-seven
times more active than lithia in elimi
mating uric acid, and is a harmless
but reliable chemical compound that
may be safely given to children, but
should be used only by grown-ups who
actully wish to restore their kidneys
TO perfect health, by conscientiously
using one boX-no more in extreme
cases-as "Anuric" (thanks to Doctor
Pierce's .achievement) is by far the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector. DR.. Pierce's reputation is back
of this Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

cuts to a number of house operations.
To put it in a nutshell, the better the
times, the greater amount of electri
city used: the more electricity the
more wiring.
This has a deeper significance than
the gain to the industry itself, The
demand for electricity is a sign Of
progress. While we may look upon
conditions across the sea as an un-
fortunate misuse of science, let us not
forget that the triumphs of our cleo
trical engineers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

! stion to reimburse the liquor dealers
and none of the other sufferers in the
earthquake met with such protest
that the effort was dropped then.
Liquor interests are also back of
bill introduced by Congressman Steele
of Pennsylvania. requiring that a
constitutional amendment must be
ratified within four years from the
time that Congress submits 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
MANY MEASURES
AIMED AT RUM ARE
NOW IN CONGRESS
One Seeks to Bar All Liquor
Advertisements From the
Mails

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2S.-While
the constitutional amendment for ma
tional prohibition is attracting the
most attention, there are several other
bills pending in Congress which have
the backing of the antisaloon forces
of the country.
Among these are the bills intro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
ADJUsTERs VISIT VERNON

Insurance adiusters visited the Ver-
non school building yesterday after
noon and went over the ruined por-
tions of the building. Members of the
School Board accompanied the adjust
ters and it is expected that a report
on the subject will be ready for the
next meeting of the board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
BANDITS ROB CONDUCTOR
Passengers On Allegheny Roads Car
Beat Hasty Retreat
ApecIdI q the IeIeRrdbh

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 2S. - DO what
we tell you and don't make an outcry,
or we'll blow your brains out" said one
of two bandits who boarded a car of
the Allegheny Valley Railways Com
pany shortly before midnight last night.
the conductor being the man addressed
He obeyed and walked to the end of
the car, where he and the motorman
were made to hold up their hands while
one of the robbers took all the money
the conductor had
The half dozen passengers jumped
off and ran away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
NEW STEELE SCHOOL TO BE
READY FOR PUPILS MAY

Work on the construction of the new
w. S. Steele school building, Fifth and
Mahantongo streets. is being pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible and by
May ! at the latest the structure will
be ready for occupancy.
The building should be under roof
within another week and as soon as
this is finished the interior work will
be finished with all possible speed.
April l had been the time set for the
completion of the new school, but it is
doubted whether this can be done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
,.s's~e"s"s"s"e"s.ss"S"s s"s"s"s-s-Ose.s"e"e.e..
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store. pour little into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning most,
if not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tions will destroy every bit of dam
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
PALATIAL HOME FOR JUDGE

One of the handsomest residences in
Pennsylvania is now in course of con-
struction at Huntingdon, Pa, for the
use of Judge Thomas s. Bailey, of the
Huntington Mifflin Bedford district.
The house has been designed by Archi-
tect G. Howard Lloyd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07

eyes was horrible. Truesdale,
Vetch the cook, and Pettyjohn lay
upon the floor, their limbs bound,
and their heads beat beyond hui
man semblance. Before the switch
board lay the body of Dick Evans,
the electrician.
Poor Evans last movement be-
fore he fell had ben to throw off
the Argyle House switch in trying
to make the Morse dot for the
final letter of his last word.
Jensen threw back Che switch
to on" and through the power
house door saw the lights shine
up again at Argyle House. Then
he composed the body of poor
Evans as we'll as he might, softly
murmured, God rest your gallant
soul, old man." closed the iron
door. and left the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07

the open season, and Kerry will
get in touch with them on the
wireless as soon as she comes in.
They will send a relief party down
and take us out. / wonder where
Kerry can have disappeared to-"
he added, rather petulantly.
Il think she must have remain
ed behind watching the falls" an
swered Jensen. "The destruction
of Argyle House appeared to af-
feet her deeply. 1t was an awful
thing to witness"
YES" said Mallabee. you
have found us in nothing out
trouble since you arrived, Kerri-
son. | am sorry, indeed, that our
welcome had to be so brutal. At
least We can send you back in
comparative comfort. | presume
you will prefer to return to the
States over the same route over
which you came. We can outfit
you with dogs and komatic and
give you Babe and Peter Saint for
guides. The receU storm was an
unusually early one, and you
should have good weather return
ing"
Jensen scarcely knew what to
say in answer to this hospitable
offer. He realized that in it lay
his sole hope of getting back; yet
the thought of what he was re-
turning for!
Mumbling something he dashed
up and into the outer air in
tumult of emotion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
. NOVEL A WEEK

A standard. high-cissA book
size novel complete this week I'm
this paper. ifs9 . .
No long waitsy q full INSTALL
ment will come TO you every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07

They have taken twelve
- cases of dynanmite."
The swapping word left her lips
in an explosive, choking shrek.
Then the lights began to wink so
rapidly that her hoarsely whis-
pered letters almost tumbled over
one another as she repeated them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
VALUE, OF BEET PULP RATION
HssuIts Given o. Five Weeks Test
Made At Massachusetts Station
Gain E:sds In Weight.

In . test for five weeks conducted
BY the Massachusetts, station, six cows
were fed by the reversal method ON
ration of hay. bran and cottonseed
meal to which was added %.3 pounds
OF either cornmeal or of beet pulp
daily. The herd lost in live weight 80
pounds on the cornmeal ration and
gained 81 pounds on the beet pulp n
ton.
There was no substantial variation
in the yield or average composition OF
the milk. 1t required for the cornmeal
rsttoasi12 pounds Of dry matter to pro
ducs 100 pounds OF milk and 20.sl
pounds to produce one pound Of
milk fat, fol the bsst pulp ration
1lo.7z pounds and 30.S4 pounds reapec.
lively. In . similar experiment to the
above. molasses. heet pulp and corr
neal were compared.
The amounts Of diEestibls nutrients
IN each ratien were approximately the
sane. The herd gains were similar.
There was no wide variation In milk
Yields and only slight advantage in
the production Of nilk-fat with the
corn meal ration.
It required for the corn meal ra.
ton 1864 pounds Of milk. s.d 1872
pouads to produce one pound Of fat:
for the molasses beet pulp ration
1851 and 1887 pounds, respectively.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
DAIRY
GET sesr PRtce FOR sU1TER
is.eostsae 70 Nave Flsvsr Pleasing -
oeasss q easeii s~d Yssts-eve
N Naet PoekAos.

Ia erdsf to secure the besl Prios fes
bottss 4 nssa have . Aavor vbieA b
- Dsaaaaa4 - ths seass q sssel 81
- eWest 70 the TASTE that II vill Gre
ats . assirs- ~ more he tsstsrs,
gsoto as1 clsssaass sAssA - Vsxy
~ aso. saA ~ salvy. greasy -
esuobly. Il sAosl1 - csass b 10y.
~ sDeaU. aaA eestsi. ~ - osch.
nos tee Ettis. ooistses.
1As sslss ahoslA - uniSseo 90 se-
qoedaag 70 tie Fsqsirsosoes a ~
0askst. 0altiag scceediag b ~ q.
0A01 o( tho naykot ~ whieA tAs w.
tse y intsaAsd y ~ ioportaat ~
tuFe. Too nucA salt destroys ~
SWEEP tasts, aAA too little salt makes
he butter insipid and tasts'sss.
rAs package in which the bsttss b
marketed demands careful ooasidsra-
tioa. The appearance Of the Dackass
whsa the butter goes to market 10 oae
Of the things that helps to sell thst
butter. The package ought to Be neat,
clean and attractive. The one-pound
brick print 10 the style most used and
10 superior to the plan Of putting the
butter up II rolls or otherwise. for
+ csa b handled at less cost and with
less waste. Li"a. ,,rss
The butter. OF course. should b
wrapped In parchment or butter pa.
pss. which should be of good quality,
Of proper size and dipped In cold Va.
ter before being used II pays we'll to
have some special brand printed on
the wrapper In fancy letters with the
name OF the maker or the name Of the
farm. The prints ought to weigh not
less than lsh ounces each. the extra
weight being for shrinkage before
reaching the consumer. The time Of
marketing depends on local conditions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

may be broken BY being blown ct, 4
window ledge by the wind. By means
OF this holder, recently patented hy
Palouse WASH man. the milk hot.
tie is securely held in place. A metal.
lie plate is secnrely hinged onto the
upper end Of the holder to cover the
cap and hold 1t securely in place. This.
oeaides keeping the dog or cats from
cta~inE the cap out to GET TO the milk.
nrevents dirt from settling on the cap
I" cause ANNOYANCE and keeping it rom
falling into the bottle and it. content.
when opened. A continuous niece Of
wire Is used In making the main Dor.
tion Of the holder. This wire IL 10
welded together smoothly that thor,
are no rough edges to catch and tear
the hand or clothing. The wire makes
4 loop beneath the bottom OF the hot.
tie 10 that It may act ~ q sort q,
cushion to prevent breaking in c.s.
Of being set down hard, The doub,.
band about the center Of The bo,tIs
prevents II being struck axainst the
cement curb OF stons when ~ dsvn
y the ealItH.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Legal Notiee
STATE of COLORADO


County Of Ssdgwick
IN THE DISTRICT CDi'KT
X. NJ. ADAMS,
Plaintiff
Charlotte Danslnrty,
lhDrs iuIchins, nee
Dauxi'esty, Ins Bayes,
ins Danxierty, Il. A.
Dzughety. koss, Clark.
lsee Dsngisery, CharIes 81 NMONS.
Ilsuxierty. Ira Dsug.,-
erty. Iva Gxsrett. nee
ilsusiery, Alta Ds,lei,-
erty, minor and Edna
l<.Ssiand, . minos, ,Cisr-
enCe LOveland aad Opal
Lovelxnd = miner, heirs
at las Of Joseph Daugii-
esty. dsssased.
1l>f>s>lsnHs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Want Bids

Sealed beds will be received for
the obstruction of AN addition t.
the public school in School Dis
trlct No. 53. in Sedgwick. county.
Plans and specifications caa be had
spon application to Robertson &
stein. Architects. Majestic Bldg.
Denver. Colo. Bids will e re-
ce'ved up to and including June.
"a. 1916. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
ftans can be seen at Fischer Bros
Implement store, .Iniesburg. :
ny ORDER OF THE BOARD or
scHoHL DISTRICT No. 81.
II. G. Spillman. Secretary.
The young surgeon begins TO
carve a career for himself by
ent,ing his patisnts:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

line OF the street lying ou the westerly
boundary oi CiaTksons First Addition
aud the westerly boundary line 81 Chest
nut street that portion oi Fifth Alley
living between the ea-teriy tr"indar!
line ii ti.c street lying "n the westerly
bouni,Gy Of said Clark-"n' First Addi-
ton ana the westerly boundary line oi
Sycamore street; that portion "i sixth
Alley lying l.tx.rn the ea-teriy is'uId-
ary linz. oi the -trs.t lying on the wcster-
IL l.oiIiiary of -sid Clark-"n's First All
.iition aHd y line formed 10y extending
.uross said sixth AIley the lot line he
twssn lots {. and :. in block Is, of said
Clark.on's Firsa Addition; that portion
II Willow street lying tstwsen the north
eriy t.A,n1ary line oi the str~t lying "n
ti.e s,utl,erly boundary al said CLARK
sons Flint Addition and the easteriy
boundary linz Of the street lying on tin,
westerly boundary OF said CiArkson'- =
Firyt Addition: that portion of Popular
STREET lying between the nortlier'y
boundary line of ti.e street lying on tire
.outl,eriy boundary nj said Ciark-'n =
Firrt Addition and the easteriy boundary
line Of the street lying on the westerly
boundary of said Clarkson's First Ad-
dition; that portion Of Locust street ~
ing istwecn the northerly boundary
lire Oi Fifth Street aud the sOutierly
boundary line Of sixth street, and
WHEREAS, Tie said above described
blocks, lot. and parcels Of land. owned
by the said F. A. Reich, Executor OF the
estate of Laura F.. Beatty. decra-ed, and
the above described portions OF I'll.
above described streets and alleys are
now, aud haye been for more than TWEEN
~ years, used solely for agricultural
lands, and
WHEREAS. The 1aid described blocks.
lots and parcels OF land since the plot
ting Of the same, have never been used
or treated AZ town lots and blocks, and
WHEREAS, Said portions Of said streets
and alleys have never been opened or
used a. streets and alleys by the public,
or by the Town Of Julesbury. and
WHEREAS, The needs and convenient
re of the public and of the Town Of
Juie-burg, in no way require the open
ing, laying ont or maintaining such Isor-
fion> OF said streets and alleys, and
WHEREAS, The opening, laying out
and maintaining OF said p"rtion> of said
streets and alleys would be OF no nse or
benefit to the public or t" tn" Town OF
Jule,bury. hut would cast upon the
T"wn ri ,Iulesburg and the taxpayers
thereof, the useless burden Of. opening, |
lay ing out and maintaining such por-
tiun- of said streets and alleys, there
lore.
i" it Ordained by the Beard Of
Trustees Of the Town of Jules
burg. Colorado:
SECTION l. That the following por-
tions Of the following named streets
and alley. Of Ciarkson's First Addi-
lion to the town of Julesburg, and iy-
ng within the Tswn Of JulesburE,
be. and the same are hereby
and discontinued, and oil the
right, tide and interest Of the public
and Of the town OF JulesburE, Colors-
DO. therein. b-, and are hereby declar-
I'd to be relinquish~d. and the title
thereof declared 10 revert to the now
owner Of said premises, and to his
heirs and assigns, forever, to-wit:
Ttiat portion of Third street lying
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

DttSeen tbr uOftherty boundary nns
Of the street on the southeriy bouDdar,
line of said Clarkson's s First Addition
and the westerly boundary line of Lo
Gust street, that portion Of Fourth
street lying between the nOrtherl,
boundary lin. Of said street lying or
the south~riy boundary line Of said
Cisrkson's First Addition and tbs
westerly boundary line of Chestnut
street: that portion Of Fifth street
lying between the essterIy boundary
line Of the street sn the westerly
boundary line Of said Clark sons First
Addition and the westerly boundary
line Of said CIsskssa's First Addition
and The westerly boundary line Of
Caeetnat street; that psstion Of Sixth
street lying between the esstsrly
boondar, line Of tie street lying On
the westerly boundary line Of said
Ciarksen's First Addition and the
westerly boundary ise Of Chestnut
street; that portion ef Seventh street
lying bstwsen tie ssstsrIy boundary
line Of the street lying on the westerly
boundary line Of ssid Clsrkson's First
Addition end line fssred by extend
ing seross said Seventh street the lot
line between Ists 8 and 4. Of block II.
of said Ciarkson's First Addition; that
portion Of Third alley lying between
the northeriy boundary line of the
street lying on the southerly boundary
line Of said Clsrkson's First Addition
and the westerly boundary line of
Chestnut street; that portion of Four.
tn alley lying between the easterly
line Of the street lying on
the westerly boundary of said Clark
sons First Addition and the westerly
boundary boundary line Of Chestnut
street; that portion of Fifth alley Iy-
ing between the essterly boundary
line Of the street lying on the wester-
ly boundary Of said Clarkson's First
Addition and the westerly boundary
line Of Sycamore street; that portion
Of Sixth alley lying between the east
erly boundary line Of the street lying
On the westerly boundary Of said Clark
sons First Addition and . lire formed
by extending across said Sixth alley
the lot line b-tween lots and 8. in
block 1s. of said Clarkyon'a First Ad-
1ition; that portion of Willow street
ying between the northerly line of the
street lying on southsrly boundary of
said Clark sons First Addition and the
boundary line of the street
wing ton the westerly boundary of said
First Addition; that por.
ton of Popular street lying between
the northerly boundary line of the
'treet lying on the southerly boundary
II aid C:arkson's First Addition and
the essterly boundary line Of the street
yinx on the westerly boundary of
said Ciarkson's First Addition; that
portion Of Locust street lying between
the northsrly boundary lire Of Third
street and the southelly boundary line
of Seventh street, that portion Of
Chestnut street lying between the
boundary lire of Fifth street
and the southeriy boundary line of
Sixth street.
SEXTON 9. That this ordinance shall
be knswn ~ ordinance No. ll6 and
shall take effect and be in full force
from end after its passage, approval
and publication. according to law.
Approved Jure 5. 1916.
". n. HILEMAN, Mayor
SEAL ]. C. WAGNER.
Town Clerk ard Recorder.
Passed an6 approved June s, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
HANDY MILK BOTTLE HOLDER
osvies Patented BY Washington Man
Assds Receptacle Securely In Its
Proper Place.

Cats will upset the milk bottle now
and then. especially after they have
developed the habit. Other times 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

- 'ss ~ So'AJSsA ANoASn
Ilsi.nd.nts.
THE PEOPLE Of THE STATE OF
OClORADO:
To Charlotte Dsuxherty, Dora Hutch
ias. nee iianghcrty, Iha Rsyes, NEE
Dsnyi'erty, Il. A. Dangherty, Rose
Clark. nss Danglserty. Charles Daugh-
esty. Ira Damgi,erty. va Garrett, nee
DsugiIarty. Alta DsnGiserty, . minor,
Clarence Loveland. Opal I.oveland, q
minor, and Edna Lovelsnd, = minor.
heirs At law OF JOseph Dsugherty, he
,e;iss.d, the defendants above named.
GREETING:
You are iser.hy require 4 to appear in
an action brought against you hy tive
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of sedgwick Comfy. State of Col
orado, and answer the coMplsint there.
IN within twenty days after the service
hereof. if served within this county; or,
ii served out OF this county. or by pnbli-
cation, within thirty days after the ST.
vio. hereof, exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice; or Judgment by default will be
taken sgainst You according to the
prayer Of the complaint. And if copy
OF the complaint in the above entitled
action be not served with the summons,
or il service hereof be made out of the
state. then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will he allowed before
the taking Of Judgment by default as
This action Is brought to recover
Judgment against the above named de-
fendants upon two promissory notes
each in the principal sum Of $500 OO, dat
ed April 30, 1913, and signed by Joseph
and Charlotte Daugllerty.
and t" foeclose mortgage securing
said Indebtedness upon the following
described premises, to-wit: Lots One
ID, Two t2), Three (a), Four a., Five
81, and Six 90, in Block Forty five
|45), in Union Pacific Railway Com
pany's Second Addition to the town of
Julesburg, Colorado, As will more fully
appear from the complaint in said &C.
tiOn to which reference n here made;
And you are hereby notified that ii
yen fail to appear, and answer the said
as above required, the said
plaintiff will take Judgment ~ prayed
in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court vt Iulesburg in said
county this eth. day Of May. A.
[Seall D., 1916.
GRACE l.. RtGp.
Clerk Of the Dist rict Court
Sedgwicl County, Colsrado.
First publication June s. 1915, last
publication June ~. 1916.
RoIFsoN 4 HENDRICKS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

The recent performance Of the
Giants, following as 1t did long
series OF defeats gains a prominent
place among the famous winning
streaks of modern big league clubs
The greatest string Of consecutive
victories Of them all. however. goes
back to the very beginning of pro-
fessional baseball. II was on the 14th
Of June, 1870. when the winning
streak OF the Cincinnati Red Stock
ings. which had lasted through a
year and half, was finally broken
in a close game at Brooklyn with the
Atlantics. The score Of the contest
was Brooklyn s, Cincinnati 7. The
game went into the eleventh inning,
when the Reds put two runs over the
pan and semmingly had victory in
their grasp. In their half the Allan
tics scored three runs, and ended the
Redland bunch's long run without a
defeat. incidentally. it was I'm this
pastime that the first double play in
baseball history was pulled off.
George Wright. the Cincinnati short
stop. started the play when Brooklyn
had men on first and second, with no.
body out. Wright got a pop fly on
the bound and threw to Waterman
al third, and the latter propelled the
pellet to Sweasy at second. retiring
both Brooklyn runners.
The Red Stockings turned prefes-
sional in 1869, and started their sea
son by defeating the Cincinnati Great
Westerns They then started out on
tour, defeating the Fort Wayne Club
SOS; the Buffalo Niagaras. 42-S; the
Cleveland Forest Citys. 25-6: the Ro-
chester Alerts. 1873; the Troy Hay
makers. SS-31; the Albany Nationals
1913; the Springfield, Mass, Mutuals
sos. the Boston Tri-Mountans 4O-12;
Harvard BOIL. Brooklyn Mutuals Az
Brooklyn Atlantics BOIL. Brooklyn
Eckfords 24-5. Philadelphia Olympics
22-11. Philadelphia Athletics PTS
Philadelphia Keystones 45-3O, Balu-
more Marylands. All. Washington
Nationals, 24-S; Washington Olympics
1876, Rockford Forest Citys 34-13, and
1914: Milwaukee Cream Citys S5-7
Portsmouth Riversides 40-7. New Or
leans SOutherns. at Cincinnati, 35-3
and other famous clubs. After a
string of 80 straight victories. all very
much one-sided with the exception Ol
one game with Rockford. the Red
Stockings received a visit on tneir
own grounds from the Lansingburg
y. Y, UnlOns-afterward the Troy
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
GOLDEY Alumni Will
HAVE field DAY SPORT

Preparations are being made for
the second annual picnic and field day
Of Goldey College Alumni Associa-
tion, which will be held at Vernon's
Grove on Saturday afternoon. June "a,
weather permitting, or il stormy, on
July /.
Arrangements have been made for
IA special car which will leave Eighth
and Market streets at o'clock and it
is hoped that all who possibly can
will arrange TO dse this car, especially
those who desire to participate in the
baseball game. as the game will be
called promptly at o'clock. At the
conclusion OF the ball game variety
OF sports for both sexes will be con-
tested.
Everyone is requested to take box
luncheon and remain for supper
Prizes will be awarded TO the winners
after supper and music will be furn-
ished until o'clock for those desir-
ing to dance.
II is not necessary 10 be a member
OF the association to participate in the
games. All graduates. students and
friends Of Goldey College. therefore
are invited to take part
Those who are unable to take the
special car can go out on the Darby
cars. which run every fifteen minutes
and stop right at the entrance to the
grove.