davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
BETTER BABIES"

The child Is the most valuable asset
or the nation. Every year nifty thous-
and school children IN the United
States dIe-most Of them from pre-
Ncutahle diseasss-while the infant
mortality is something frighuul
About twenty-five per cent. or nearly
or,.qIarter of an the babies born m
civilized countries. die before they
reach one year. about onc-thlrd before
five years of axe and nearly oue.haIi
before the age of fifteen. Add 20 This
record the fact that almost one third
of those who reach maturity are ar
tlCttd Iu some manner. We are forced
tO realize the importance OF better
babies
That every community .n our land
may bee mad, Co realize the importanc.
of the hab.csd and that parents may
learn facts iu regard 90 the care OF
their babies a Nationwide Baby Week
caupaIln Will te held March 4th t0
lltL All Nomer'- clubs and other or
-auizdtous Interested should unite 20
maxi, This one OF the most effective
campaigns ever undertaken for am
cause The Clloreus Bureau al Wash
.u-fuu. IS. g.. OF which Miss Julia
LatHrau l- tho head. and the only wo-
man bureau chief lu our government.
offers Information and cooperation.
.u. urges The women OF America fO rs.
SPOON. fo .ri- call to help the babies -
Every Ia.rot. citizen Of our cour.
.r. u.fD- .r th. slogan" America
F.ts' Dol. us unite Ir another sIol-u
FOB follow tle first. Babies First
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
AUSTRIAN BANK
SWINDLER CONVICTED


Vienna, June 15.--Ferdinand Dra.
bne, a young man who emigrated to
the United states in 1907, ana who
after a vnried career as waiter. hotel
porter, laborer in the gold mines in
Colorado and salesman, settled down
in 1912. .as correspondent for a
banking firm (H Clauscnlus 4 Coz
in Chicago, has Just been sent to pris-
on fer two years and a half for OBJ
tanning money from Austrian banks on
falsified orders from Austro-Hungar-
ians in America.
A part OF the banking business of
the firm that employed Drabina WAS
the transfer Of money from emigrants
to their families In Austria Hungary.
The young man conceived the idea,
and at his first opportunity carried It
out, of making the orders nayable to
himself rather than to the stipulated
payee. The drafts thus falsified he
mailed to worker here in Aus
tria, ana in the summer Of 1914 he
followed the bogus paper across the
Atlantic After collecting several
thousand kronen---l7 600 in the city
of Ostrau alone--he took lodgings
with a humble family, ana by means
Of his apparent wealth succeeded cas-
lily in infatuating the daughter. When,
however he threw her over ana took
up with another charmer she de-
nounced him to the police as a 'suspi-
cious American who had no visible
means Of support, and who must have
something to conceal because he had
never gone through the necessary for"
mulity Of registering with the police
An Investigation resulted that has
only been concluded with Drabina' s.
conviction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
H 1'a s: RS:. s"s q. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

slbO0---5-room frame, bath, etc, in
Highlands, close in, very easy
terms.
$S, S,000---b-room brick. modern, West
silver avenue. cellar, good out
buildings.
s4,500---7room. 2-story residence,
modern, oak finish. furnace heat,
sleeping porch, lot l0Ox142. East
Silver avenue terms.
81, I,700--6-room frame, modern, large
porches, lot s2hx142; South Wal
ter.
$4,000 houses on lot l50x142 feet,
all furnished, rent for s12 per
month; highlands, near shops;
sl,S00 cash; balance per cent. A
fine investment.
Many other bargains In hcprOv ~
and unimproved property.
A. FLElSCEIER
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth s'reet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
CHURCH BELLS TO Be
PUT TO WAR USES


Vienna, June l5 AN arrangement
has been reached whereby the au-
thofities VIII take, IN return for pay
ment, two.thirds Of the church bells
within the monarchy for military pur-
poses
The agreement issued provides that
no bells antedatIne 500 viii he taken.
In the case Of churches equipped with
a number Of belIs. care Will De eScr-
cised that the oue-third retained by
the church shall be IN harmony SO
they still can be uscd--in other words
that the tWo-thrdg share Of the au-
thorities will not De selected iudis-
This method ot obtaining vast
amount Of raw material has been
reached after the completion of q
Church bell list Of the empire show
ing inst how many bells are on hand
and what their approximate weight Is.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
ITALIANS PROGRESS
ON TRENTIN0 FRONT

Rome July tvia London. ton-
tmuing their offensive Boo The prentinO.
the Italians have begun are atHcf on
the Austrian fortified positions bee
tween IuaHH. IutbH aud I0ppiu nv.
sued to-day THE AusfFians were ariE.
eu from sections 0f trenches north VI
Pedeslala. fle statement adds and
some more trenches nfrf carried Ue-
tNoen 8elx and MonfliC0ue u fho
latter battle DOS AusVIBns were af-
en prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
ATTACKS AGAINST
RUSSIANS REPULSED

fgY NoeNiNa IoUHNtL sFECTAL LENHtp WTFtI
Petrograd July (yia London
Desperate attacks against the Russian
line at various points have been deIii-
nitclv repulsed, according to an ON
cial statement issued today at the war
office. although preceded by gusts oi
fire" and attacks made by infantry ID
mass formation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
BRITISH CAPTURE
IMPORTANT POSITION



London. July Frlcourr town
OF three miles east of Abort tho
scene OF desperate fighting between
thc British and Germans since the an-
tonte allies offensive uas begun yes-
terday m0TnIng was captured Hy the
HiIHsF, according to au 0ffclaI staic-
meat issued lhIa evening
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
BUSINESS cnANCEs.

s~rsNNN~eN~s0er@NrNf~~~~
FOR SALk-st1to Of general merchandise at
iuyoire price nnd "a new building 80 rent
IN good location. Call at l203 North Arno st
FOR SALE zine paying confectionery store
and Ioo cream patl0n Reason FOR selling
poor health For particulars, p. O. Boz
23i, lnrdsbutg n, AL
..-----
FOR SALE-A good paying hotel business
IN growing town ~ llolbrooly For inf1r-
nation, price and terms address nj A.
Newson Hotel Hohrook 1Inlhrool5 Ariz
For SALE Cheap complete furnishings of
seven-room house, best location iu city for
rComers ana hoardors Rent of thrco rooms
will pay rent ana light Address BOX 3j
J0uunal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03

r~~NsNNsNes~@~-r-cera-s~r
FOX Jemes and sulphur springs ehRngs
slmou Garcia's teams for your trips. l2O2
North Afno street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
sss,sfs
WANTED Experienced saleIladies Apply
al The Economist


Male or Female
WANTED-Agents Tor ALBUQUERQUE and OIL
New Mexico towns fine opportunity to
make money call or write ON North Eighth.
Albuquerque.
WANTED.--posifiun
SrNNeSfer@fCavee
-Expefented nurse wishes en-
gaHprnants Phone lhi7W.
WANTEb-i3k colofed WomaH sundle wash
Ing Good work Phone l.S6W
WANTED-By coiorod woman, bundle wash
Ing. good work phem lgS6W.--
WANTED-Position by American woman rs
housekteper or cook ON ranch, Americans
preferred Mrs Mac isll2 North Third.
PLAfGROUND-Nu Nursery. Goud care Of chill
dren Afternoons. Experienced PricN right
Mrs. houons 900 Forester Tel 1881 morn.
inus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
Teachers. SAY no Rod, .

For receiving deposits OF teachers
and accGmulations toward annuitieS
there would be organized q second
sub-agency which might be termed
the Teachers Saving association. such
colleges and teachers as enter into the
system would be given some partict-
patton in the direction Of the business.
In reaching its conclusion in favor
Of this self-contributory form of a re-
lief system, investigators represent
ing the foundation have made a study
of the personal statements Of some
1000 college teachers, and it appears
that there is a widespread demand for
such a system.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-Graln sacks p w. Fec.
CARPET cleaning rag and fIuff rugs mauc
90 order W a Gon phone 53s
WANTED small Jobs of carpenter WORK
Alex cr.spin, l9sJ Forrestor HFenuo. Phone
1855
ROOF PAINrINO-My paint stops leaks and
preserves the roof Try me. J. IT, Young
Phone 2i2iF5
WANIEU-Bpudle Washing men especially
CAN Cor and delivered. AN WORK guar
nuiecd Phone ti5l,
WANTEu-To bus, second uand furniture ln
large ur small quantities j. - Emm1hs.
ms west Gold avenue
CARPENTBR ard builder. repairing of au
kinds OF bHld,ngs I can furnish an mos
terials prices reasonable. ira D1ts0n.
phone 1,7W
BACK 10 the same old business where I
pleased far years. window WASHING house
cleaning, all kinds on Jobs; work guaran-
iced. ,. W Ward a CO. phone l5ff-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
tOR RENT---DwrllInaN.

dar afternoon uue alN3 l.g nom al,d L. s.
auti tire nn rim Finder return t. Auto spr.-
iye staaon. Eith and eznl2l Alha nglgoe
tOR RitNIe--Dwelllnss
worm
FOR RENr-F Fourloom house In good
condition 100 W Roma
FOR REN1-ruur-r1o modern bungalow.
Cal mornings. e2Q North Second
FOR RENTING modern brick houses five
and four rooms. gig North Fourth street
pourn.
FOR RENT-Fom.foom ana Uavn. furnish
ed 400 south Seventh street. J. Bora
dale agent
FOR RENT----fwo.room furnished cottakt
with sleeping porch, Il0i water paid Ap-
ply no West Gold
FOB RENTING large cool roomH FUR
nished fur housekeeping desirable ioca-
ton. sl6oo per mouth. 6l6 West coal
FOR RENT six-toom modern brick. fur
nIshed complete, corner sixth ana Gold,
porches everything ready 90 move In L
EuiIddHlle
FOR RENT--ii4 south THIRD, 5ricE seven
rooms and sleeping porch, coal and gas
ranges shades linolcum. water pcidt $50 100
por month Mrs Triton BoBh phone 1898 or
Bruno piecltmnhn
Hishlnnds
FOh RENT-3-room fur. house giassod-ln
sleeping porch water paid. SQ5 East iron
FOR RENT-Four room rlrnished house or
two in suite light and water n7 South
Broadway
FOR RENT-FiIeidom furnishcd house.
cool and ciea5. -is No'th Hga street
Phone iigN
FOR RENT-smnn modern FURNISHED dwell
ing Sleeping porch. Summer ratea. 1919
East Central
FOR HENT--F Fouf-ropm house. completely
furnished screened porch large yard
and outbuildings tl5 per month lti5 South
Arno
usnsrui.
TOR uENT Fiye-room modern frame In
qulre nr burton suite . bnrnetl Blag
ron RENT Modern houses oud apartments
CLOSE ln Some furnished W H. McMil-
lion 2ii West cold.
FOR RENT-Fout and 5-ruom modern brick
residence centrally located, furnished. J..
IloTadaile agent
-. EoR Embellishments;
CEDAR POSTS aud fertilizer phoue 2l06 w
ron SALE 100000 Winter Queen celery
plants Apply Mann Bros
ron sNiE-Cheop slightly Erpy light brown
switch long ha'r Phone 3g2W
FOE SALE Brown ioed Hevwood Baby bug
py cheap Apply 1915 south EdlIh stree.
FOR -F6st-eass piano. VII sell fea-
sonohp 50S south Broadway Phone 1873
FOR SALB--Undsrwo typewriter, aDJd
order $50. i22 South Fourth Phone SlA
TG1 G1I Is singer EcW4ne 1farhIno. dr0p
bs9a geldcn eak finish. atsp non bed
io9D s. Edth
ir0Tg UTi Ig Mum Dr-nI1r1T 11nT-i1Igi grV-
,1., ,oorbtns s6d singer i. south
EIifb stteet
=, I. :, ,----,
hpt - ~ 1oWei WE ota lWha "A t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
IrEAXTON & co.
21t West Gold Avenue.
A lBAIRGATN

so acres Y miles south OF town;
part in alfalfa and hay, rest orchard
land good ditch right $4,000 per
acre. win make terms, Also some
Jersey cows phone 2i2jFI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male
WANTED--Barbcr al once, Sd per cent Box
6Ji Gallup, y. NJ
NANrEp--A driver for a Ford truck Must
know city, DnSiVr's delivery.
WANTED -First.ciass Sntchanic McCl0a-
key Auto 60 40S West copper
WANTED--Csrpen,ers and laborcrs, good
man cook. Employment Agency, iie
south Thlrd street, Phone sb4.
WANTED-Five neat apneaiing ladies' for
demonstrating good salary would like ro
have two that can speak the spanish iah-
guage CaN at the COMBS Hotel Mr. Hro
ham
NT ONtE-Teu ladies 20 travel, demonstra te
aud sell well-estabNshed Hue 90 our deal
crs Previous experience n0t necessary
Good pay Railroad fare n8id Goodrich
Drug goa Dept fl0 omaha Ntb,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03

IS the business Of an agency devised
TOT the betterment of the teachers
caillhg 70 brilg about such conditions
~ nluN make Tor security among the
Wuolt oouN OF teachers. This security
'',li. W,ii never ne attained until the indi-
iuN"l t.acier mas contracted reln-
lon WIN lne agency guaranteeing
soi,le FORM OF annuity The solution
l,iesei.teu consists OF q combination Of
I',,ii ihsuialce az COST win an uunuity
o' Nv, '"ll'plG ~ oetlhlle age. The
schene IS haSed upon the conception
lhal 'ile man VINO Is assured OF pen
s,oI' s,' AZ a ueliillle age, let us say sixty
i've u u. alltefent position with re
SPEC 10 insurance from the man who
nus W., no sueH pension secured 10 him.
i.ta lip uesiIes 70 pc projected In "a defi-
,'l'e i.SN over given period just as
~ HilSu insure mouse against th1
iSN ol IRE Iof q given term. His
npeu is thefeioie met by term insur-
uhce, Whlcn AFFORDS the requisite pro
sec'loh 20 ms Ianlliy during the pro-
unVli.e period or me during which.
aIs''' insurance Is cheap The report
Polnts ouI IN detah the saving which
"oulu oe erected as compared with
insurance Iurhlshed IN any other way.
Cheap Insurance.
For example. a man III thirty can
carry term insurance of S5. 600 ia end
at stxty-fve. at a cost OF abo,u a. a
month. Teachers who now carry In.
surance generally spend far more than
this on small ana rNpeust,.e policies +"
The report gives in detail similar
information regarding the Kinds Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-03
BIG SNAP

RoomlnH house business 21 rooms,
good location, reasonable rent a
money maker, price only $1,000 part
time.
n. McCLUoHAN.
gt0 West Gold. Phone 907
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
ENID.

Bessie Wlllett and Mabel Ed.
wards returned to Akron, O., e r
the comming ) ears work.
Georgia McCabe, OF Defiar ce,
visited Dora Stevens last week.
Laura Edwards spent the last
of the week with relatives in AL
toona and did some shopping
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Heeter
with friends from Three Springs
took dinner Sunday with the
Mrs. Heeter's sister, Mrs. L.
Farley.
Mrs. L. Keith, ofTroughCreek,
is spending some tue With rela.
tives in the Valley.
One Of the vacarc cies in the
schools Of the township was filed
oy electlng Miss Eleanor Sipe for
No. 2. No 1, advanced ard No
4, are stlll vacant.
Dora Stevens spent Sunday
with relatives, in CoaIdale.
Threshisg is nowin order here.
MIR. STRAIT of lIustontown coming
IN on Friday with his traction.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31

day. AS the evidences of pros
perity crept down the scale, the
character of the literature de-
preciated until he reached the
homes of the most careless and
there he almost invariably found
a lot of the most useless, sensa-
tional trash that ever went
through a printing press. He
found that the amount of money
spent for reading matter was not
in proportion to the wealth of
the individuals, but in accord
ance with the taste of each. Too
frequently the poorer the family
the more they spent and the
trashier the reading-seemed as
if the two conditions were made
for each other. One good, help
ful book, or one good monthly
magazine, may and will do more
to make the young folks bright
and happy during the winter
than all the dime novels in the
world.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
The Governor Coming.

Last week we announced that
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
and party would pass through
Fulton county on September Goth
on a tour Of inspection of agri-
cultural matters in the State,
stopping in McConnellsburg to
make an address to the farmers.
Chairman Frank Ranck asked
the farmers of Big Cove to vol
unteer to pilot the party down
through the Cove as far as Web
ster Mills in order 70 show them
the rich farming lands of that
district. Since publishing the
last issue, farmers of this neigh
borhood have expressed their ap-
proval of the side trip for the
Governor, and there will, doubt
less, be ample provision for the
trip. 1t is unfortunate that the
strangers passing over the Lin
coin Highway do not get to see
Fulton County as it really is.
The great slate hills over which
the Highway passes are not cal
culated to impress visitors with
the Importance of our farming
possibilities. But a side trip, es-
p3ciallv the one suggested,
would dispel all doubts in the
minds of Secretary Patton as to
the necessity of seeing that this
county receives full share of at
tention from both the Agricul-
tural Department and the High
way Department. On strength
of promises from the Cove. Mr..
Ranck has been assured by the
NEWS that a competent escort
viii be ready to pilot the visitors
j they will consent to make the
trip.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
Tractor Farming.

The News strongly advises its
readers to keep their eyes open
to the progress being made to-
ward tractor farming in Pennsyl-
vania. Only a few years ago,
the flying machine and the auto
mobile were thought to be freaks
that would have their day and
then pass out Of mind. Instead,
they are playing the most impor-
tant parts in the greatest world
war ever known. The automo-
bile has actually revolutionized
farming within the past three
years. One farmer in every six
teen in Fulton county has an au-
to, and practically every farmer
rides in one, occasionally at least.
Just as surely as the auto has
come to stay, as surely will the
small tractor become a necessity
and a fixture on the farms of the
County. Farm matters are rush.
ing forward so rapidly that the
invention of the little tractor to
do the work of several horses
was necessity. Before long we
will see Fulton county farms
fenced in such manner that the
more level portions WILDE thrown
together for tractor work. Many
fields will be irregular in shape,
or some farms may have no in
side fencing-all depending on
what use is to be made of the
farm. But there will be few
where some tractor work will not
be done. Never in the history
of farming was it as necessary to
take farm papers and in other
ways keep up with the times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
Employer Must Ply.

Those who occasionally hire
others to work for them will be
interested in how the courts de-
cided cases where the workmen
were injured. Following is a
rendering of the Workmen's Com
pensation Board where the en-
ployer carried no insurance on
her workmen.
Mrs. Ida Groner, of Bangor,
Pa, hired Sheridan Marsh of the
same place, to do some plaster
ing for her on a new house she
was building. Marsh fell from a
ladder and suffered an injury to
his hand. Mrs. Groner having
no insurance on her workmen,
became defendant in an action
to secure compensation.
In addition to paying Marsh
SS.8 so per week until a total of
$3.50 is paid, the defendent is
directed to pay $40 for hospital
service, S25 for surgical opera
tions, 81 to DR.. N. W. Reichard
of Bangor, for attending him and
seventy-fve cents for medicine.
She is also directed to pay all the
witness fees, which amounted to
about $50.
The board decided that Mrs.
Groner was the employer and
that she was engaged in the bust
ness of building a house. The
employer had plenty of opportu-
nifty to avail herself of the provi-
sions Of the law, which went in
to effect on January /, by taking
out insurance for the men en-
ployed. 1t was held that Mrs.
Groner was the actual employer
of Marsh and that her husband
was her agent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
The Philadelphia Record.

The qualities which give 'The
Philadelphia Record" precedence
over other big city dailies in their
own fields make it doubly attrac-
tive to readers in the territory to
which its news columns devote
especial attentian. The intelli-
gent public demands character
and backbone as well as enter
prise and alertness of journalism
and it finds these indispensables
in the daily and Sunday issues of
Philadelphia's leading newspaper
The average Sunday newspa-
per consists of about 10 per cent
of meat, and 80 per cent of fat,
bone and gristle. The Sunday
Record is all meat a fact which
obviously accounts for its enor-
nous strides in circulation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
For Winter Entertainment.

Have you selected your win
ter's reading? If not, it is time
to not only think about 1t, but it
is time to get busy. What kind
shall | buy? Let US see. Not
long ago, a man who had the
curiosity to investigate, called at
several hundred houses in a
county to see what the people
read. At the more prosperous
homes he found from one to half
a dozen good farm papers, books
of solid reading matter, some
good fiction, and all calculated to
enliven and broaden the readers
views on living questions of the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
Fulton County Fifth.

We have before US a list of the
aloons Of the State, together
With the number of inhabitants,
by counties, for each saloon. Full
ton county stands fifth in rank
for having fewest public drink
ing places according to popula-
ton. Lawrence county stands
at the head, with 5,002 people
for each saloon. Fulton county
has 3, 234 inhabitants for each of
her three drinking places. This
of course, means that there are
sixty-two counties where there is
a less number of people to each
saloon. Schuylkill county has a
saloon for every 1872 inhabitants,
the lowest in the State. Think
Of 1872 men women and children
supporting a saloon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
Public Sale Of Real Estate,

Saturday, September 16, 19l6.-The
undersigned executors of the will oi
Martha McCachran, deceased, will
sell at public sale on the premises, the
farm situated in West Pennsboro
township, Cumberland County, Pa,
one mile east of Newville, on the
Mount Rock road, and along the c.
V. Railroad. The farm contains l65
acres, more or less, of limestone land,
and is improved with a stone house,
bank barn, and other outouildings,
good fences, and two good wells oi
water. Anyone desiring to see the
property can do so by calling on the
tenant.
Sale begins at 2 p. nj. when terms
will be made known by
MARY McCACHRAN,
JANE McCACHRAN,
Exors., Newville, Pa.
w. l. Spangler, Auct. o-l0-6t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
For Two DAYS.

Rubin & RUBIN, Harrisburg's
leading eye specialists, will be al
Seylars Drug Store McConnells'
burg, 4th and 5th of every month.
Those of you who are In need OF
glasses would do well to pay them
a visit as they make a specially
of good glasses fitted to suit
your eyes in gold filled guaran
teed, spectacles, nose glasses, or
straight frames for S1,00. Ex-
animation free. No drops used.
S.10tf.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesi Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesr
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with ths Strengthening powers
Of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
1iratory tract and improves the quality Of
he blood; the glycerine in il soothC and
leals the tender membranes Of the throat.
Scott'sis prescribed by the best special
ists. You can get 1t at any drug store.
Scott Bovine. bloomfield. MI.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-31
BegueSt For Juniata College.

By the will of the late John
Selick of Granville, Mifiin Coun-
ty, Pa, one-half of his residuary
estate is bequeathed to Juniata
College of Huntingdon. The be-
quest amounts to about Sc. 100000
and is an unconditional gift to
promote the work Of the college.