davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-04

LONDON, June Am air raid
M made OH the Bruges docks and
unsls today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-04

IF7 AENUEFHFNW 'T
LONDON, June 4.-The British
assured an advance post near Cher
M taken by the Germans Saturday
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
ucMcs Rctcl Sanfcro
lacct 11Mblikmift Gin!
las ueue @otel bat 2t0 3iumer
nHS III IN ie6er 8esiehnne
eritflaiiis siHseridtet.

Smabn'S neueltes &oteI, 0os So
tel Sanforo souroe gamstoa for.
mea er0ffnet nuo looet Die Gcnani
Sotel Co. seclieer, oos gubIifum
gum freunolifen 9eiud)e cin. Die
er0ifnung l~ieierte ben 9eIibern ben
9eweiS, bob ihr 8ieI, Dem GtbIi.
fun ciu erittlaiiiees Sote[ 81 ma.
bieen Rntcu al Iiefern. arobe an-
ertenmtig fin0et, oenn oas GubIi.
fun fan0 iih IN grobter @n5nbI Elm,
@robe @lumenltr11be Drannten in
Den beridieocncn G1umetl, Die bon
Den 8ciuhcru inipi5iert puroen uno
elm 0r6eiter l~ieferte pr1atige Mu.
fit. es ipliroeu Grfriifuneen ber-
abreidt uro Die @eiu1er buIoigten
Dem 3on3.
Gas neue 6otel bat 30 3imner
nno lit aud il 9e3us auf feline an.
Deren Ginri6tuneen eines Der belt
eingeri6tetIten Sotels Inn Mittelme-
ten. Hui Der Spite 0es 5ornam
Stroben Siiaels, 3lpiideft Der 10.
uno 20. Ctr. aeleaen, erhebt fidl
Der neue itoIae @au liebeu Stodtpcr.
te bod uuo nimmt cineu Der Der.
bcrragenoiten 8I0be int Sauptge.
idGftsteil Der Staot Elm. 3mei
StraBenbabnlinien, Die brett pom
8dbnbof fsmmen, f1bren am SoteI
%boriiber, mas fir Heiienoe beionoers
miftig nno pcrteilboft lit.
Dos Geb1il0c lit aus Gtabl uno
8eton III itrift feneriiderer g8eiIe
erridtet iuoroen. Die Siiren uno
bic 5enitereeiiulie iino Oos gin8ige.
oas aus Sol8 bergeitelIt lit. 9as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

Satel lit In Der Sorrl zines ronli.
ihen $ erridtet un6 ldbt OesbalE
Dicl 2ift uno Suit III ieoes 8iur
mer su. Seoes 8immer bat cir
Yribotbno ODER Eoilettpy oitBer nnoe,
ret 8eauemlihfeiten bic iR bieli-
gen SoteIiDeien cine noaltlnotgC
nelte Gtnri9tung Itn0.
Ole 2obbp oes SoteIs miro Oh
ibrer grobeu 0erdnmiefeit bonn rel.
ienben BubliFtm Defenders geIddbt
meroen. Ste lit 40 Sub lang mo
bat Die gauge Dreite oes @eb6uoes.
Sic lit prddtig dllsgemaIt uno ein
ih0ner WoIaifbo0eu erb6bt ben Gin
ourd OeS @or8en. Die SItIid)e Sef.
tion oieut eer beionperen 8equem.
lihfeit Der M1nner uno Die tpeltli.
DE Der Der 8rouert. 0os @obiLor
beitebt aus ItaniI6eu 2eoeritii6leu
uno Seettees uno orientoliiden @or-
le9teppiden nno periiiden 0roperi,
ell. 8obenlampen iin6 anoere @or-
ridtungen berbolitdnoigen Die @ar-
monte Der Decoration.
Gas &oIsiperf 1T ourdmeg in
Maboganp gebaIten, 5eniter aus
farbigem @las mn0 paiien0e Drape-
rien tur oaS Shriae 3ur grb6bnng
oes @eiduteinOruds.
Sn Der 2obbp befinoet fif aud
Der 3igarren, nno 3eitungsitnno,
iotpie cine Station Der Omaha Earl
60, 0eren @ogen ben @Gitcn Des
Sotels 5i itetieer @eriaeung itebeu.
1~lnterbaIb Der 2obbp i'm 8olement
befirOen iib rie @oi6rdunte, bos
Gube8imnier fir Serren itno Der
@iaorOiooI. Gbenfalls lit bort oos
Gafee.
3mei eleftriidle Sabritii6le brin.
gen ole @dite auf An0 al. Sn ie.
benz Stodperf befiuoet fiA elm Gm-
pfanes3immer, ooS ieoes IN beionbe-
rer @eiie uno NIT erleiereln Sc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Ds nGue Sanford Hotel e1 often fir die BauemNGh@t des PubENms!

idmod eingerintet lit. 9ns 9ols.
perf III ben cberen Stodwerfen lit
in eide aebalten.
Der SoteIb1u fat Die Surnric BON
100000 getoftet nnb luuroe nod
ben &lGuen ncr beutihen arhiteften
SSIbn 2atenier s. Sobne erridtet.
8r0n0eis Stores DabeA bas iielle
Sota aiSitaffiert, tuo5n iingefabr
$4,000 notig tunren.
Bon Den 210 3imntern foItcn rs
ie $3.50 Der Gag; 20 ie $1,25 nno
Der Eeit ie 81.
Die Gonant @otel 60, beItebt
oits folgenoen 8erlonen: 5rait Wf.
S. Gonant, NrnIioent; Somer go.
uant bon Stem gort 8i8e.9 r1iibent;
8. Sorlep gonont, Setretdr.S has-
meilter uno @eneroIaeiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
aao @rpreh

Die Sgo Grpreb 315 mol. -,
Ctr, lit cine Der 5irmetl> Die id
zines rai6en gufidpuuses erfreat
9teue Motortoanen ipltroeu flotlg.
nm oos raid 5unebnienoe @0bdti
au erIeoiqrn. Die 6irula mod)t e
Ii1 our aufgobe, n1r erfobrene 2at'
te arsulteaen, bo oieie benz 8ublt.
fun bie belten 3ieite leiiten uro
liebt oornut baB ale lire 9ltuoen
NIT grobter 3uborfomnenbeit be-
ban0elt merDell. Die Girma fam
benz 4ubIifum tporm empfobler
meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

Gs be3dbIt fin IN ben valai.
Efisierten anseigen" Der griglne gu
dnroneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

Sic fran3oii6c allLtlir bat iih Elm
nelies g8prt5eug auseIegt; ote 0autl-
idrailben, Sic oen oeutiden 3ipilge-
iailgenen in Maroffo onf @ebeiR Der
frans0IiIden 8eboroen bon ibren
farbigen geinigeril nngeIegt tuerbeti.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
MEEz
Society S s1ssS

Miss Edith NJ. smith Is in Port
land. Ore,
Mr.. aud Mrs. & H. opdyke, Of
Seq burn-aye. have left for Florida
%
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thayer Nc
MILAN have returned from Boston.
o
Mrs. Harriet Atterbury Is in Chit
cago. the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Robert Newberry.
Mrs. John w Dyar Ia visiting her
daughter. Mrs. j Henry Alexander.
In New York.
Mrs. Frederick Fuger. OF Crosse
Points. will leave next week for
New York and Atlantic City.
o
Mr. and Mrs Barnes Newberry
have moved into their new resi-
denee. No. 242 Parker-sve.
o
Miss Dodge. Of New York. is the
guest Of Mrs. William j. Cnittenden
Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Joseph Dunlap. OF Louisville
m the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
J. Brooks Nichols. Crosse Pointe.
ID
The Northwestern Improvement
association viii meet Thursday
evening in the Grand River-ave.
Christian church.
Mrs. Myron b. vorce. who has
been In Washington attending the
National Suffrage convention. has re-
turned to the city.
A 81 Patrick's day dinner dance
will be given in the Detroit Athletic
club. March II. for members and
their ladies.
An Informal dancing party will be
given Thursday evening. in Arcadia.
By the I. o. o. p. relief committee
for oddfellows. their families and
friends.
Many social functions are being
held In honor OF Mrs. y. NJ. King. Of
Rock Island. NJ. who is The guest
OF Mrs. Frederick Fniger. OF Crosse
Pointe. Mrs. King will return TO
her home Saturday.
-
Mrs. Nathan n. Wales wifi 20 to
Boston next week 90 attend the we'd.
ding OF her sister. Miss Lima Scar
ritt. TO Leverette g. Tuckerman. Of
Boston.
O.
The June graduating class OF the
Central high school has elected the
following oficers: President, Joseph
Vance; vice.president, Miss Laura
Snyder; secretary, Miss Virginia
Updike: treasurer. Edwin Kay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

Your Idol Cannot Sin.

sometimes. Marge." said Paula.
Il think men are right when they
say you can't reach conclusion
about any woman thru what you
know OF any other. Do you know.
Maude Lawton In some ine1plicable
way came TO feel had been TO
blame I'm the anair with her hus.
bandf
When Ernest Lawton found that
his wife and little daughter were
there he bowed very gracefully 20
the inevitable. could see he was
making love 20 Maude as deyotedly
an he had 10 me.
"Earnestine fairly chung 10 him.
Fader. as she called him, was 10
her childish mind a little tin god on
wheels and she was not happy unless
she was dragging him around at the
end OF her tiny pinafore strings.
To give him what credit In due,
he was really very fond OF her and
she amused him greatly with her
childish prattle. She was with him
everywhere and Ernest did not seem
much put out when they were snap
shotted on the streets and the pic
ture published In an afternoon pa
per with the title. The only real
love OF Ernest Lawton. the stages
most popular matinee idol.
DO you know. Tiny. you will
spoil your fathers business n you
don't look out he said. None OF
the pity yaidles will look az him II
they know he has a great big sweet
heart like you
Don't want pity yaidies TO yook
at tsder.' was her uncompromising
answer.
Great Scott said one OF the
stage hands who happenedNto be
standing near. 4 wonder what that
big stiff would do II the skirts didn't
run after him. There would be no
more hearts and flowers IN his young
life Just then the man happened
TO catch a glimpse OF me and he
blushed and shuffled out OF the way.
~ wonder II that man thinks
ran after Ernest TAwton.' said 10
myself. and then felt my ewes grow
wet for | knew that in some mex
plicasle fashion Ernest had made
everyone think had done this Even
Mrs. Lavton. after the h-st few
days with her husband, took this
view and looked upon me with more
or less suspicion. II made Ruth
perfectly furious
- don't care n she Is my sister,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
BUSINESS MEN
ARE CALl0USED
REV. IA L. HARRIS
Use Time-Worn Piatitudes To
Excuse Shortcomings,
Says Lenten Speaker

mo man expects TO become
drunkard when nc takes his nrst
drink. No girl expects TO become
woman OF the streets when she
makes her nrst mls-step," said the
Rev. Robert l. Harris. OF Toledo
at the MONDAY Lenten service In
the Miles theater Wednesday. Both
do Il. usually. from curiosity. not be
cause they have any special vicious
tendencies"
How many mer dwell In tents OF
moral righteousness In their private
life and excuse their shortcomings
and unrighteousness In business
life with the trite phrase, Business
is business The speaker contin'
ued:
How many men die at q machine
because the economic pressure 10
so great that they dare not stop 20
give their bodies and minds the rest
which would save their livesf
How many young girls, driven into
the business world by this same eco
nomlc pressure md the returns so
small thst they cannot keep body
II your darling. the light OF your
home. las east into this terrible
strife ana was told that she was
not expected 90 live upon her earn
inEa, that there were other ways for
her 20 make money, l wonder how
many OF you would be socialists. an
srchists and traitors 10 your eoun-
tryf
man blood and human souls. and yet
the good business man shuts his eyes
and hts ears and reiterates the plau-
tude, Business Is business"
when we have reached the point
where we can talk nippantiy OF the
serious things OF life. OF love and
justice and religion; when the sense
life. them we have pitched our tents
toward sodom. or are on the down
Our lives are made up OF uneon-
sctous decisions IL we could ana
lyse one day Of them we would know
whittier We are drifting.
Lot pitched hts tent toward Sod
ON. Not because he waS wicked and
desired 20 enter sodom. but because
the pastures were good. In the end
he and his followers entered Sodom.
lured by the bright lights and curl
osity. and became part OF the de-
based city The good pastures ~
today. His unconscious decision In
pitching his tent with that wicked
city always before hts eyes showed
the drift In which he was bound
eventually 20 take.
Look into your own lives and see
whether you have pitched your tents
toward Sodom or toward God.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
One Woman's Story
BY cARoLYs sEEcHER.

OF Philips allusion 20 Damon and
PythIas when he talked OF them.
you are very fond OF Robert.
aren't you. Bruce" ventured when
We were alone
Immensely you are a very fortu-
nate girl There aren't many like
him" he added with enthusiasm.
and ! said no more. Really. what
was there 20 say?
Myrtle gave a picnic. The morn
ing dawned bright and lovely. !
was perfectly astounded when Rob
ert consented TO go. He hadn't
been anywhere with me in the day
time in 80 long that I had ceased
TO ask him. Yet when the picnic
was proposed be accepted at once.
Ned sent over his runabout for
US. saying II was big enough for the
family IL we sat tight So Bruce.
Robert and ! rode by ourselves.
scarcely spoke all the way 20 the
woods. didn't get a chance. Bruce
and Robert told stories OF their col
lese days. then talked OF more vital
things. things in which they were
both interested-Bruce was also a
lawyer-until we saw the woods
ahead OF us. and the rest OF the
party waiting.
Hurry up. Robert! You are so
capable I want you 10 help Holland
decide where we shall lay the
tables.
Holland stood waiting for Robert
and she had never looked more
lovely. Her short dress OF heavy
white serge. her broad -brimmed hat
with the sea foam ribbons made her
almost irresistible. Even could
scarcely keep from looking al her
"You can help unpack the hamp
ers. Miss Sloane will appreciate
your help" Myrtle told Bruce. who
smilingiy set TO work.
What shall do7' | asked. shall
take the linen and lay II when
they End a level spot" determined
that Robert should not be long alone
with Holland Lansing II could
help II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

she said. 4 should think she had
been thru enough of these episodes
of Ernest LAwton's to know just
" here TO place the blame. But
Maude ls still so much In love with
him she thinks he IL irresistible TO
all women.
1T Ia queer. Paula Ruth went
on. the point OF view some women
take in regard TO their husbands.
Sometimes I think Il is the maternal
instinct that makes them regard the
men whose names they bear as chill
dren. They never think they are
10 blame for anything. They seem
10 be always thinking. Poor boy. he
was drawn into this by some great
big man OF some intriguing woman.
II these terrible women would only
LET my poor weak husband alone he
would be all right"
Ernest Lawton has persuaded
Maude 10 take this view OF your
episode. my dear, and not being with
YOU an have. she insists you must
have known he was married. know
she forgets this was your nrst expe-
rience on the stage and that under
the circumstances you would not be
apt 20 know about the private life OF
all actors and actresses
Il looked At Ruth In amazement
and horror and then broke down
and wept Ruth. dear l exclaimed
when could speak. ] don't believe
/ can stay in this company much
longer. I'm going to try to get
something else 10 do. | don't care
for the stage
Nonsense she demonstrated.
Don't you know you are doing bet
ter on the stage than you could do
in any other business! Where could
you possibly without any training
earn $50 a week but on the STAGE
"'only here does personality
count for the highest efficiency. The
thing for you to do. Paula. Ia to
marry
That Is what Aunt Rachel told
me-. answered, but revolted
against selling myself even with a
marriage ring.
"'Rut must you always sell your
self to a rich man and fall In love
with a poor one1 Don't you think II
possible to fall in love with rich
man.
Perhaps, Ruth, but ] don't want
10 marry any man just yet. ! want
my youth. my girlhood's good
times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
b. THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Bobby Coon Has a Horrible Fright
iCnpyrlRht 1919 By 7. w. BurEess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

!
Poor. poor Bobby Coon. Now
that he was sure that he was real.
ind truly awake he almost wished
that he hadn't tried TO find out. II
would have been some little comfort
TO have been able t. keep ihs feel
ing be had a. nrst that maybe Il
was all a bad dream. But now that
be knew positively that he was
awake he also knew that that terri
bic pounding which az first had been
part OF that bad dream. was now
Just as real az the feet that he was
awake. The fact H. he could no
longer doubt that something terri
bic was happening tc his house. the
big hollow chestnut tree he had liv.
ed in 30 lcng.
With every blow. and the blows
followed each other so fast that he
couldn't count them. the big tree
trembled. and Bobby trernbled with
Il. What could II mean What could
be going on outside? He wanted TO
climb up 10 his doorway and look
out, but somehow be didn't dare to.
He was afraid OF what be might sec.
Yes, sir, Bobby Coon was afraid 10
climb up TO his doorway and LOOK
out for fear he might zee something
that would Brighten him more thar
he was frightened then. tho how
he could possibly have been any
more frightened I don't know. Yet
all the tins II didn't seem 20 him
that he could stay where he was
another minute. No, SIR. It didn't
He was too frightened 20 go and
too frightened TO stay. Now, can
you think OF anything worse than
thati
The tree trembled more and more.
and by ard by II began to do more
than tremble. With a dreadful, =
very dreadful sinking OF his bsast
Bobby felt his house begin TO swPy.
that Is, move a little from side 10
side. A new fear drove everything
else out Of his head-the fear that
bis house might be going TO fall lie
couldn't believe that this could be
30. and yet he had the feeling that
n was 80. and he couldn't get rid Of
n He had lived In that house a
long. long time and never in all that
long. long time had he once had
fuch 4 feeling a. now possessed
him. Many time had rough Broth
or North Wind used all his strength
against that big chestnut tree. Some
times he had made IL tremble ever
en little. bur that was all. and Bob
by ouried up in bis snug bed and
laughed at rough Brother Nogsh
Wind. He just couldn't imagine
anything really happening TO his
tree.
But something Was happening
now There wasn't the smallest
cOubt about a. The great old tree
fhivered and shook with every blow.
AZ last Bobby could stana u NO
longer. Ho Just had 20 know
what was happening nnd what It al
meant. With his teeth chatterint
with frighr he crawled up % his
doorway and looked down. Badly
frightened rs he was. what he saw
frightened him stu more. II fright.
,ned him 80 that he let 20 his hold
and tumbled down TO his bed. Oi
course that didn't hurt him. because
Il was soft. and In a minute he was
Scrambling up to his doorway again.
What shall 1 do What can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

do7" whir1pered Bobby Coon ms he
looked down with frightened eyes
Il can't run. and can't stay. What
can / dor What can I do"
Bobby Coon was horribly fright
ened. There was no doubt about ~.
he was horribly frightened Have
you guessed what IL was that he
saw Well II was Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns BOY ehoppins
down the Liz chestnut tree which
had been Bobby's home for 30 long.
And looking on was Bowser the
Hound
Next Story-Bowyer the Hound
Discovers Some One at Home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

Many social functions are being
held In honor OF Mrs. y. NJ. King. OF
Rock Island. M. who is The guest
OF Mrs. Frederick FNiger. OF Crosse
Pointe. Mrs. King will return to
her home Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

An informal dancing party will be
given Thursday evening. in Arcadia,
By the I. o. o. =. relief committee
for oddfelIows. their families and
friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

Miss Halle NJ. Daggett has the
distinction OF being the only woman
fire lookout in the United States
Forest Service. She is located AT
Black Bear Station on one OF the
highest peaks in the Klamath Ma
tional Forest, in Siskiyou county.
California.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
Arks Marrant for sI.x.r.

Paul W Voorhies. chief assistant
prosecutor. Wednesday morning rec.
commended the issuance OF warrant
charging Paul Ilko. held for the
stabbing OF Paul Daskil Monday
night. with homicide. The ARRAY
took place in the house OF Ilko's
cousin at Davison-rd. and Chene-st..
at recently annexed section OF the
city. An alteration regarding the
reputation OF Ilko's cousins wife
is said 10 have brought the trouble.
which ended when Ilko seized a
butcher knife and thrust II thru
DaskIl's lung Ilko declares he act
ed in self-dcfense. A revolver was
found in Daskil's clothing Ilko Is
employed as fireman in the Ford
plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

A 81 Patrick's day dinner dance
viii be given in the Detroit Athletic
club. March II. for members and
their ladies'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

Mrs. Nathan n. Wales VIII 20 to
Boston next week 90 attend the wed.
ding OF her sister. Miss Lima Scar
ritt. to Leverette 8. Tuckerman. of
Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

Mr.. Msyall. who is well known in
Detroit thru several seasons work
as a member OF the Vaughan Chaser
stock company, enacted one OF the
leading roles In the screen drama
Civilization" now in the Washing
ton. AZ almost every performance
some of Mr.. Mayall's Detroit friends
and admirers recognize him as be
appears on the screen and applause
follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

This Piano is guaranteed by the
and by ourselves. II
is full size. You have choice of hand
some, double veneered mahogany or
oak case. Tone is unusually pure and
iull. The modern construction-full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

metal plate; double repeating action;
3 pedals; Boston fall board; full
length music desk, etc.-combine to
make it wholly desirable from every
standpoint - AND WONDERFUL
VALUEi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-18
100 Burroughs Adding
Banquets Same Night

In every city in the United States
and Canada where there is an agency
of the Burroughs Adding Machine
Company there will be a banquet
January 20. to celebrate tho achieve
ment of the selling of 10000 machines
in the year 1916 to the business mon
of the United States and Canada.
At each of the agency banquets, the
same programs, speeches, menus and
souvenirs will be furnished by the
company. which is not only entertain
ing the statesmen, but also the service
inspectors, office force and the wives
of the men.
More than one hundred banquets
will be held the same evening.
Sales Manager r. w. Dowdell said
the Central Pennsylvania agencies
would hold manquet at the Engi-
neers Club, to be attended by the
Reading, Lancaster and York repre-
sentatives, and that there are seven
teen men in the service of the COM
pany in this territory, where only three
were employed in 1911.
Increasing business has crowded
the Harrisburg agency so that it is
necessary to move from the present
quarters in the Calder Building, to
larger quarters in the Telegraph
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-18
Central High School Notes

Final preparations are being made
for the combined senior and junior
dance to be held tomorrow evening in
the Chestnut street auditorium. Presi-
dents Selsam and Smith have appointed
committees and from present indica-
tfons 1t will be one of the most inter
esting affairs of the school year. 1t
VIII be the first hop of tho kind ever
held by high school and members of all
classes have been invited.
special meeting of the Junior class
was held yesterday in each session in
order to help straighten out some slight
difficulties concerning rings and pins.
A copy of the 1917 Princeton Bric-a-
Brac is now in the school library, II