davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

Madge Kennedy, the girl with the
wonderful eyes and smile, will be
seen at the Co
Mt the Colonial lonial Theater
Madge kennedy, to-day and to-
In "NenrIy Married." morrow, in her
second Goldwyn
picture, Nearly Married" The movie
fan who is looking for a straight
dramatic picture. will be doomed to
disappointment, for the spirit of the
jestern lives in every subtitle, every
situation, every charming pout of the
winsome leading lady. Here are farci-
cal situations developed at their best,
craftily twisted into explosive quirks
of laughter. fun abounded, and withal
wholesome atmosphere which per-
Nades the entire play; the whole form
ing a combination of innocent mirth
and rapid action such as the screen
has seldom known. Miss Kennedy
scored tremendous triumph in her
first picture, Baby Nine" but if she
ever appeared to better advantage e
than she does in her latest vehicle,
the public has yet to witness her tri-
umph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

"The Man Who Came Back" after
tremendous run of over one solid
year in New York,
"The Man Who where it outlasted
Came BncI<" all of the other hig
successes of last
season. Will come to the Orpheum
next week. Friday, night only. The
play is by Jules Eckert Goodman,
founded on a short story of John
Fleming Wilson's. and gives, in vivid
detail, an account of the journey of
man who sank from the top to the
very depths. and there, in an opium
den in Shanghai. found the girl who
was to lead him the long way back
again. Its intense interest held New
Workers for thirteen months. even
during the heat of summer, so that
William a. Brady, the producer. was
forced to institute extra Thursday
matinees to accommodate the crowds.
In the cast will be: William Crowell,
Redfield Clarke, S b. Hamilton, Harry
Sleight, Henry Davies, Irving White,
William Blaisdell, Dorothy Bernard.
Alice Lorraine. Alma Chester and
others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
Hold Memorial Service
For First Harrisburg
Lad to Fall in France

Memorial services for little
wooden cross marking the grave of
Earl L. Aurand, 5000 miles away,
were held last night in the home OF
his parents, 1925 Logan street. The
Rev. George +. Schaum and the Rev.
II. s. Hershey gave words of consola-
tion and sympathy to the little party
of friends and relatives. A few lines
of the hymn, Some Day Well Under
stand were sung, and after a short
service, the benediction z was given.
The service was the first held for a
Harrisburg boy who has given his life
to his country in the present war,
somewhere in France"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
Genuine All the Time

A traveller who hurried into the
railroad station for northbound
train. observed a. stout 1ook-at-me"
individual walking up and down the
platform. Has the train left for
Buffalo?" the traveller asked the i'm
portant-looking citizen. How should
/ know" roared the man addressed,
I'm not the stationmaster. well,
then, confound it, why don't you stop
walking up and down here pretend
ing you are" was the retort. There
is no pretense about the character Of
our printing. 1t is genuine all the
time.
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

THE Food Inspector" the breezy
little musical comedy Offering appear
ing at the Majestic the last
At the half of this week, certainly
Majestic must have been built for
laughing purposes only, for
all through the piece there is a rich
p. Murphy, who is the principal cut
up" in the act. Aside from the com
edy there is also singing and dancing
that pleases. In speaking of musical
comedies, a word concerning the
Needless to say, the girls in The
Food Inspector" are good looking and
the costumes they wear only serve to
enhance their loveliness. The big hit
of the bill is Ben Harney, the origina-
tor of ragtime, who would put pep in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
By dssociatcd Press

Deputies will hold a special session
Saturday to discuss Deputy Paisant's
report on the decision of the Commit
tee of Eleven to suspend the immunity
of Former Premier CaillauX and
Deputy Loustato. 1t is understood Nj.
CaillauX is preparing a three-hour
speech, in which he will eXpound and
defend his entire policy before and
during the war. M. Paisant's report
concludes with the following words:
"From the foregoing facts there are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
MRS. ALICE MEEK DIES

Dauphin. Pa, Dec. 21.-Word has
been received here by relatives of
the death of Mrs. Alice Meek, wife
of Adam Meek, of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Meek was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Shope, of Perdix,
and was a graduate of Vassar Col
lege. After her marriage to Alden
Meek they resided at Ridgeway, Elk
county, from where they moved to
Boston. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr. Meek's mother, Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Meek, at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
lAMUSeM6TS|
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM
Tuesday christmas, matinee and
night, December % - Roshanara' S
Danso advertisements.
Wednesday. matinee and night. De-
cember &c = Harry Lauder and His
Company of International Artists.
Friday night and Saturday, matinee
and night. December IS and 20 -
William a. Brady presents The
Man Who Came Back
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Tonight and tomorrow - Madge
Kennedy in Nearly Married"
REGENT
To-day and tomorrow - Vivian Mar
tin in Molly Entangled."
Monday. only, George Beban in a
Roadside Impresario."
Christmas Day. Wednesday and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
NEW COUNCIL SWORN IN

Dauphln, Pa, Dec. 2I.-At q bor-
ough meeting held at the home OF
William H. Eye, justice of the peace
last evening. the new council mem
ber' were sworn in. The new coun-
Gil consists of George S. Lands. c.
Wayne Singer. Harvey c. Forney
Harry I. Gerberich, William Fisher
and George Swartz. The first meet
ing of the new council will be held
Monday evening, January Z, 1918, al
the council rooms, in Market square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
SCOUT TROOP JOINS RED CROSS

Hummelstown, Pa, Dec. 21.-The
local troop of Boy Scouts joined the
Red Cross Auxiliary as a body at the
beginning of the present drive.
Twenty-eight members comprising
the camp were made members
through their scoutmaster, the Rev.
Herbert S. Garnes. The camp paid
their membership dues from their
treasury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
HOME FROM CAMP

Dauphin, Pa, Dec. 21.-Sergeant
Earnest Shaffer, of Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. who has been i'll
with pneumonia at camp, will spend
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaf-
fer, while recuperating from his re-
cent illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

preston. and the carriage of the body
that tell in themselves far more of
the story than the most eloquent flow
of words could convey, and, above all,
that wonderful restraint that keeps
Harry ever true to life rather than q
burlesque of II. All these have de-
veloped and grown immeasurably
with the years.
Lauder Will appear at the Orpheum
next Wednesday, matinee and night,
this being his farewell tour OF
America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
SLEIGH RIDE TO THEATER

Dauphin. Pa, Dec. PA sleigh
ride to Harrisburg and a trip to the
Majestic was enjoyed on Tuesday
evening by party of young people,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor. In the party were: The
Misses Eleanor Emmert Lucy
Krauthoff, Ruth Deibler, Ellen
Feaser, Annie Hinkle, Esther Shat
fer. Mildred Kline, John Raub, Will
liam Green, Max Long, William
Shannesy, John Porter, Elmott
Rudy, Joseph Kennedy, Roy We'll
ker and Joseph White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
OPENS AUTOMOBILE ROOMS

New Bloomfield, Pa, Dec. 21.-T
L. Lerch has rented the large room
formerly the molding room at the
Bloomfield foundry for storing auto
mobiles. Mr.. Lerch represents the
Overland Harrisburg Company, of
Harrisburg. The place has been re-
fitted, electric lights installed and
other improvements made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

to any vaudeville show. He has n
budget of tuneful and lively song
numbers, each one of which receives
enthusiastic applause. The remainder
of the bill is as follows; Chisolm and
senting u laughable travesty; Wilbur
Held, the well-known and popular
blackface entertainer. and the Aus
tralian Creightons, in a novelty Jug
Cling act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
ELECTROCUTED IN WOODS

NorthumberIand, Pa, Dec. IL
While cutting Christmas. trees.
George L. Hooper. aged 81, climbed
a pole carrying 22,5OO volts of cleo
tricity. He touched a wire while
reaching for a spruce limb and was
electrocuted. He was dead when
picked up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

Harry Lauder told an Edinburgh
audience at the Kings a good story
Farewell Tour of recently. The last
Harry Lauder time he was in
Glasgow an old
friend came into his dressingroom
and repeated conversation to
Harry he had just overheard on a
Sprlngburn car. One woman remark
ed to another-"Whaur are We gaun
the nicht?" I'm gaun whaur every
body in Glesca is gaun this week
to the Pavilion to hear Harry Lauder
Are ye no gaun?"
II am not" retored the woman
with emphasis. 81 heard him twenty
years ago in the Britannia for tup-
pence, and he was at his best then"
But" says the writer in the Glas-
gov Herald, the lady was wrong
Lauder of twenty years ago was
miles behind Lauder of to-day; Lauder
of five years ago was not the Lauder
you will hear at the Alhambra next
week. Artistry never was wanting
from his work even when he came to
the small towns to sing at a Saturday
night free-and-easy, but not the fin
ished artistry that he now commands.
The subtleness of intonation even on
a syllable, the wonderful facial ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

Dauphin. Pa. Dec. ely Yesterday
afternoon the dancing class, taught
by Miss Eleanor Emmert, held a
delightful Christmas party in BLUE
bird Hail." About twenty children
were present. Light refreshments
served and a good time enjoyed by
all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

sufficiently grave presumption against
Deputy CalllauX as resultsof MS
having during the war worked for
the destruction of our alliances, thus
aiding the enemy's progress, which ID
a crime"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

To- day and tomorrow the Victoria
presents one of Harrisburg's favorite
screen stars,
"a Branded Soul" Gladys Brockwell,
at the Victoria in the five-act
soul s i r ring
drama. entitled "a Branded Soul" DO
you know the legend of St Cecilia, the
beautiful patron saint of music? Can
you imagine what would happen if
she were alive to-day? Does the world
need a new st. Cecilia2 These are
some of the question which are an
swered in this thrilling, appealing
story with Gladys Brockwell as the
heroine.
To-day and tomorrow also the pa
triotic featurette called "Over There
a picture every man. woman and child
should not fail to see. For Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday, for the first
time in this city, The Zeppelin's Last
Raid, a timely picture in view of
the fact that Just day before yester-
day the Huns again raided London. In
this remarkable picture one sees just
how air raids are now conducted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
Thursday = Geraldine Farrar
The Devil Stone"
VICTORIA

VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow-Glady Brock
well in "A Branded Soul and "OVer
There"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday -
The Zepplins Last Raid"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
MAPS SHOW HOW
SOCIETY CARES
FOR CHILDREN

In connection With tie child vel
fare exhibit being held this wee
under auspices OF the Twentieth
Century ci1o. a. No. IS Librarv-aye
The Children's Aid society has pre-
pared special maps. photographs ar
posters Some describe the gentr
purpose OF the society 10 aid az
protect homeless and needy ehildre
Others show the cost OF caring 10
the destitute youngsters A caref
selection from the society's clipp'r
hook shows special newspaper q
lures, stories. editorials and motto
sboui the work OF the society
A map with green. silver and g.
stars pasted in different plac
show the location OF i35 prlva
family homes nov used BY the oc
ETY. for the shelter Of he ward
About hall OF these homes are zltu
ated in small towns Ave 10 40 mile
outside the city limits Green stars
denote homes where board is paid
for the care OF a child. silver stars
denote free homes. where NJ
board is asked and gold stars show
the families who have taken a LITTLE
one into their homes for adoption
There are 81 such gold stars, and
the society feels we'll repaid wher
after one year OF trial or probation
an orphaned or deserted "kiddis'
h given a permanent home IN {;
good, we'll established household.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

The artistry which has made Mrs.
Flake the foremost ngure on tnt
American stage shines resplsndently
sasan ~sieh Mrs Fisk. erossht 10
the stage Of the Detroit opera house
Monday evening. for q weeks stay.
Mrs. Fiske "a the suPreTne artist In
whatever she doea she has given
public from those OF frivolous gsiety
10 the bitter note Of tragedy. she
" perfect mistress OF herself and OF
ler art. and whether II II Becky
Ter 81 Mari 81 MaEdsia. salvation
Nell 81 Mrs.. Bumstesd-Leigh. there
is the Fiske nigh Intelligence. the
Flake subtiety and nnease. the f1ske
genius for getting Into the very
Ter. erstwhtis susan. Mrs Flake 10
a. delightful as ever In her humor.
az compelling In her power In an
emotional moment and as keen and
sure IN her handling 81 scenes To
the discriminating io~er 81 me and
polished dramatic art. Mrs. FiEke ie
4 fountain % Joy.
"Erstwhile susan" was written BY
Marian de Forest and 10 founded on
characters and incidents IN Helen
Martins novel ~ Pennsylvania Dutch
life called "Barnebetta" The little
o. wn 90 BeinhartE station ~ Men
rOnite settlement and u IL with
md wholly visioniess people mat the
play has 20 deal Juliet Miller is an
rlocutionist from "towhy" and she
comes - Rctnhartr and into 'hc fam
~ OF Barnaby Dreary. because she
believes that II is her mission 20
make these people see that ife has
color. sunshine. beauty and freedom.
The manner in which she works this
out "a 40 Oddly interesting and
quantity humorous that u would -
In TIL - aAN
Monday evening Wa thoroiy en-
by Mrs Fiske's art arc per
snnality was evidenced In frequent
bursts OF applause and many recalls
az each curtain.
the COMEDY = notable too. IN sup
aiementing another 81 Mrs Fiske's
stage creations. IN char
artsrs 81 uruEue, novelty and merit
Wcn-studi-a iu;psrsonAtions are
Rivsn by Waite Wilson as BsrnASv
Dreary. Roosrt stowe ON al iaeoh !
his elder son. Riksi Kent "a Ernsn /
sell the Younger son. and John paly I
Murphy az Abei BuchtsY. Sup~r-ex-
-eil~nce marks the work OF the play 1
FRS In these roles. each one % which !
4 quite different from the other. l
There IL en- INFINITE charm about Tire /
work OF Madeline pelmar a. poor /
little beaten. starved Barnaoetta /
u saved from being sacrificed 20 the !
brutality 81 her father and brothers. |
snd blossoms like a delicate nower !
under Iuliet's protecting care and |
eve. Miss neirnar xtvea a most APP /
peeling Improvisation Of the young /
gtrf
Henry Mortimer as David Jordan.
luifets friend and lawyer. and Hugh /
-hiivers Ga brother 81 Thomas call |
Vers. OF this city,, az Governor Marsh. /
we're ad~irabie IN their respective |
roles.
The comedy IL one OF the most In |
,eresting offerings OF the current l
season and not 10 see II n 90 miss /
Nrs Ftske az her best
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

on. tell me. some one. n you will.
Am ] awake or dreaming stiils
So cried Bobby Coon 20 no one
In particular. because no one was
there to hear him. Bobby was In
dreadful state OF mind. Tie could
not tell for the life OF him whether
be was awake OF asleep and dream.
ing. and | cannot think OF a much
worse state OF mind than that. can
you,
You remember that dreadful dream
Bobby Coon had had. the dream OF
the dreadful giant who had chased
him into a hollow log and then beat
on that log with a great club. fright.
ening Bobby almost TO death, fning
his ears with terrible roaring sound
that made his head ache, and send
ina cold shivers oil over him. Bobby
was trying TO make up his mind TO
rush out OF that hollow log In spite
OF that dreadful giant. all In his
dream. you know. when suddenly
his eyes few open and there he was
safe in bis bed in the hollow chest
nut tree which he called his own.
BOBBY gave a happy little sigh OF
relief. h seemed so good to nnd lhat
dreadful experience only a dream.
"Phew." he exclaimed That WAS
bad dream And then right on
top o; that he gave little squesl
OF fear. There was that awful pound.
ing again. Was DE still dresmtngf
Was he awake For the life OF him
Bobby couldn't tell. There vas that
same awful pounding he had heard
IN the hollow log. but be wasn't in
the hollow log he was safe at home
I'm hts own warm bed Had he some
how reached home without knowing
II In the strange way that things
are done in dreams. and had the
dreadful giant followed him That
must be a. II must be that he Vas
sim dreaming. He wished that he
would wake up.
Bobby closed his eyes as tightly
as he knew how for few minutes
Pound. pound bound sounded the
dreadful blows. Then be opened his
eyes. Surely this was his hollow
tree. and certainly he felt very much
awake. There was the sunlight peep
ing IN at his doorway high overhead
Yet stiIl those dreadful blows sound
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

ed. pound. pound. pound. His head
aehed still. harder than ever. And
with every blow he Jumped and q
cold shiver ran over him from the
roots OF hts tail TO the tip OF his
nose
Never in all his life had Bobby
known such = mlxed-up feeling. Is
this or isn't n II" he whimpered.
Am ! dreaming and think I'm
awake. or am I awake and sim
dreaming know what III do, Ill
bite my tail and II feel II III
know that I must be awake"
So Bobby took the tip of bis tail
in his mouth and bit Il gently. Then
he wondered n he really did feel II
OF lust seemed 70 feel Il. So he Bit
Il again. and this time he Bat harder.
ouch, cried Bobby. THAT hurt.
| must be awake. I'm sure I'm
awake. But II I'm awake what
dreadful thing Is happening IL
there a real giant outside pounding
On ny tree ?"
Then Bobby noticed something
else With every blow his house
seemed 20 tremble AT first he
thought ne imagined il. but when he
put his hands against the wall he
felt II tremble. II gave him an awful
sinking feeling inside. He was sure
nov that he was awake, worry much
eWake He was sure. too. that some
thing dreadful was happening 20 his
hollow tree. and he couldn't imagine
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
QUARREL ENDS
IN Staying
Paul Dackal Ford Employe.
Killed In Fight With Paul
IIka, Fellow Worker

Psul Dsekal. "a years old. IL dead
from stab wounds received 10 a
eight with Paul Tlks. n fellow work.
man In the Ford factory. Monday
night The quarrel between the
two started In the factory In the
afternoon. Monday night D1skcl
procured a revolver and sought out
Ilka, who 10 said 20 have killed
DaekL In defending himself. Ilka
IL ~ years old and lives AZ No. fS1
Lumpkin-st
T-hs stabbins ARRAY took place in
The home % Michael sendos on
Chenest. near pavison-rd Mrs.
Ssndos 10 q niece - nhA
DAckaL after leaving for home.
learned that Tika had gone TO hts
nleoe's home he found the doors
and Windows barrtraded. when Re
reached there in company with
Nick Berrr. his hAlf-brother. who
was attempting 20 disSuade him
from violence. He broke a window
In a rear door and Was entering the
house when Tlka grabbed a large
bread knife and killed Dackal with
one thrust
Inspector McCarty and Detectives
Lannan and Fraley were on the Nay
&c the scene when the ttabbing oc-
CURED.
A nelghbor had telephoned to the
police. telling az Dackals efforts TO
break into the home llka was In
side the house when the detectives
arrived and offered no resistance
He IL charged with homicide. but
an examination has been called GO
investigate the Staying further be-
fore the charge il pressed.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect Health
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
the Family Laxative for
Many Years

Mrs Aug Doellefeld Of cariyls, m,
recently wrote TO Or. Caldwell, NJ
Monticello. III. that abe has used DIT.
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin In her home
for a number OF years. and would not
be without II. az with II she has been
able 20 keep her four children In per.
feet health.
DIT. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In a
combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts on the bowels
IN an easy, natural way, and rexu-
lates the action Of this most import.
mt function. Nearly all the sickness
20 which children are subject 10
traceable 70 bowel inaction, and a
mid. dependable laxative, such az
". Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln should
have a place IN every family medI.
Inc chest. n 10 pleasant to the
sste and children like a.. and take
= readily, while n il equally effec-
i've for adults.
Dr Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsln 10 sold
In drug stores everywhere for nfty
cents a bottle. To avoid limitations
and Ineffective substitutes be sure
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Music. and the greater part of n
o. the classical variety. FREEDOM ma { IS
on the Temple program this week
Madame Doree's Celebrities top the
otl IN Impressions 81 great operate
artists. For those who appreciate
ton.
Even to those persons Who have
had the opportunity OF hearing the
sreat artists the appearance OF
Madame Doree's Celebrities IL an
event. To others who have not had
that advantage. the perfsrmane. Of
the impressionists IL all the more
remarkable.
Members OF Madame poree's xroup
are Raoul Romit0 as CaruAo. MADAME
Gina De Sanctis az Emmy Destinn.
Lnige Maniero as Martlnelii. Edith
Cavadore as John AcCormac. Giuiio
AdaIni az NJ Plsneon. Hazel sanborn
az Louisa Tetraxzinl. Grace Lyon a.
Louise Homer. and siEnor Rainmondo
Scala a. Antonio scott.
Billie Montgomery and George Per
~. old-timers IN the Temple. give
q congiomsration OF nonsense that
provides much enjoyment Montgom-
cry formerly WAS OF MontGomer ~
and Moore. and Perry OF Perry and
White. They are appearing together
for the FIRST time hers.
Kelly and Calvin are sxcelient en-
tertHinera Calvin plays the italian
and the audience Monday Afternoon
voiced It's utmost approval Of his tn
depreciation OF the part
"Pinkie." an artistic dancer, with
.Ds sey s sns5 siy .as.s,, IN: Hsrf1r
fui and executes some dance steps
that call for more than ordinary
agility.
Spencer Kelly and Marion wilder
present Melodies. Past and Present. %
and close with q we'll worked out
medley % old tirae airs The Misses
KAria and RubAdi, violintst and pfsr-
lat. accompany them Mia Karla
also skilifuiiy plays a violin solo.
Clara Howard singing coincidence
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
BURDICK SEEKS
PLACE ON NEW
SCHOOL BOARD

n Melvin Lewis Durdick. candidate
~ member u me NV seven.rnAn
ehpol board twoyssr term. 10
nitvo q Battle Greek He haa
80 rsstdsnS Of Detroit for the
oet - ysArs. Tor the past seven.
(-oue-balf ycary ~ has beon edit.
md publisher az The Social
49,. = publication issued under
~ e1Hciai sanction and authcrity
~ the Social moore fraternity IT.
(1at capacity. and thru his activr
1tsrsst IN local political AID c,vsc
G&strs. he has acquired very
Urge personal acquaintance mr.
Hurdick IL married and resides AZ
No. a Forest ave. west.