davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
Handsome New Leather Goods

Overnight saffron leather
cases, fitted with II pieces
of ivory-comb, brush, mir
ror and manicure pieces.
Sale Price ........ $3.50
Mems collar bags-black,
brown and light gray =
fancy lining, heavy silk cord
draw string. Sale Price,
9Oc
Soldiers shaving sets
khaki comfort kit fitted with
safety razor, soap, brush
and trench mirror. Sale
Price ............... Soc
Soldiers rubberized khaki
novelties-pipe sets, sewing
kits, mirror and comb sets
and many other novelties.
Sale Price ........... SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17

at less than regular prevail
ing prices. A fine array of
suitable things for gift-giv-
ing at prices that bring saw
ings worth while to those
who attend this sale.
Leather overnight bags
and boxes; vachette bags
fitted with S pieces of ivory
toilet articles. Sale Price,
$3.50
Seal bags-ftted with J
pieces-comb, brush, mirror
and manicure pieces. Sale
Price ............ plS.OO
6owNANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17

BOWMANS-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
A Reduction Of Prices on
Fine Furniture

And the appended items only specimen values of you
expect to pick from great furniture floor
Come and view the wealth of beautiful gift things for the
eake your selection and what saving be effected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
Buy Your Needs too For Sensible giving and Saue
Dress Goods

42-inch all wool storm
serge, navy and black, yd.,
S1.OO
50-inch all wool storm
serge, navy and black, yd.,
S1.5O
50-inch all wool broad
cloth, cardinal, navy and
black, yard ....... S1.69
54-inch all wool winter
coatings, yard go. $1.95
54-inch all wool burella
suitings, yard ..... $1.95
36-inch silk poplins, cot
ton warp, yard ..... S9c
40-inch silk poplins wool
warp, yard .... Sf.39
Bordered skirting limit
ed quantity, yard $3.50
48-inch black astrakhan,
yard ....... $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
HARRISBURG nA TELEGRAPH
When you think of this wonderful

When you think of this wonderful
opportunity "a chance to choose at a big
price-reduction = brand new seasonable
goods for every purpose do you wonder
enthusiastic buyers will tax the stores
resources this week?
It's not in any one department that re-
duced specials are offered but the entire
store-every section is to the fore with an
array of bargains that will create the most
intense buying activity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
Buy Linens Now

Not in years will you again have such al
buy linens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
This Is True Conservation

And in buying gifts it is we'll to bear in mind that
Bowman Store quality is safeguard something to
depend on Here you will buy only good quality,
substantial, lasting merchandise and very mod
crate prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
Silks and Velvets

+0-inch crepe de chine,
yard .......... S1 .39
4O-inch crepe meteor, yd.,
ST. go
56-inch satin messaline,
yard ........... S1.29
36-inch printed stripe
pongee, yard ...... S1.29
5o-inch lining satin, yd.,
95c
52-in c II W. S h silk 5,
broadcloth, crepes and
habutai, yd.,
800, S1.25 and S1.1j
SO-inch white corduroy,
yard, ............. 69c
5O-inch Alice blue silk
finish corduroy, yd., ST. 30
4O-inch French chiffon
velvet, yard .....: $3.25
+4-inch English chiffon
vclveteens, yard .. S3.1J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
Gifts That Help Others Save
And Keep Alive the Christmas Spirit

That gift best fulfills the spirit of this Christmas
time which saves the who receives it the
necessity for expendng money for the or
similar article
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17

Not in years will you again such opportunity to
buy linens.
The following only hints of the wondrous
values that await you
All linen damask 20 inches wde-a good substantial quail
ity that will aunder we'll and give acceptable service Sale
All linen pattern cloths, size 70x70 inches an excellent
assortment of desirable patterns. Sale Price .. $3.50
Imported mercerized damas y inches wide beautiful
satin finish fabric Sale Price yard ............. 500
All linen huck towels hemsttched made of very fine quail
ity of pure linen huck 21x36 inches Sale Price S1 %
BowNIANs-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
Wash Fabrics

36-inch finest American
percales, yard ....... 21c
56-inch eiderdown, yard,
2Oc
Sol n c h silk mix ed
striped crepes, yard, 800
32-inch swivel silk shirt
ing, yard ........... 39c
32-inch striped madras
ginghams, yard ..... goo
29-inch dainty flowered
batiste, yard E. 19c
27-inch nurse stripe and
plain blue ginghams, yard,
19c
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
Dress Goods
Wash Fabrics

The money to be Saved BY making
yonr selection from these great stocks
of stylish fabrics at their present
greatly reduced prices is no small mat
ter and demands the prompt attention
ofaH 1Oho avould practice economy and
at the same time dress gCeU.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
MASON NOTES

Mason is some dry town. No rain
since July.
Louis Transou was the first oof our
boys to leave for Camp Gordon. 9th
ers viii probably go soon.
The silver tea at Mrs. Karney's
Friday night Melted nearly $4,000 for
the Red Cross.
Bishop Thomas r. Gailor delivered
very impressive sermon at the
Episcopal church last SUNDAY after
noon. He gave some interesting side
lights on the war situation.
Mr.. w. j. Cody and mother, Mrs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18

Ella Cody, of Colorado Springs. are
visiting relatives in Mason. They ex-
pect to be here for a month.
Mr.. Exum Hamblet, of Hickman,
KY, is visiting his father, Mr.. ]. G.
Hamblet who has been very i'll for
several DAYS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18

When your food does not digest
we'll and you feel "blue," tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
HeTbine at bedtime. It opens the
bowels, purifies the system and re-
stores a fine feeling Of health and
energy. Price SOC. Sold by Alexan-
der Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the kind friends
who ministered to our needs last
week while / was i'll. Although all
but one or two were incognito we
are asking that rich blessings be
theirs.
A. H. BEZZO AND FAMILY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18

Shingles-ss.5O up at AIaJes-How-
ard Lumber Co. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Bland Gives Self
Up, in Answer to
Grand Jury Charge

The third arrest in the indictments
returned Saturday afternoon by the
grand jury was made this morning when
W i Bland appeared at the court
house and gave himself mp. He was
ont oi the city when the indictments
were returned but as soon as he heard
that a true hill had been found against
him he returned, His bond was fixed
at 5000, which he probably will make
this afternoon,
Bland, with Thomas II. Gilliland {.
II. Carpenter, ] Greeley olncS, J. Daw.
son Matthews and another man not
vet arrested IS alleged to have obtained
money and property hy false pre,ense
and 10 have entered into conspiracy
To deiraud people in this and other
states hy giving 'iraudulen, and bogus"
time certificates OF deposit on the Com
monwealth Trust company OF Houston.
Tex, IN exchange ior property and
money The commonwealth Trust con-.
pany Is said to have been inSnlv,n,
since alnuaty ,, 1917 Gilhand and
Carpenter are out on bond Matthew,
has been arrested at Saltwater and
Jones at Ada
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses
~ James W. Rawls ~ Years old. and
Sadie u Folsom, % wears old. both OF
SRpulpa, okla.
Clair Kelly, ~ years old, and Franco.
Holland. % years old both OF McLoud'
Okla
Robert r. Neil. ~ years old Val.
Okla. and Grace Renlck % year. ols,
Edmond, Okla "'
Ernest W, Tune, "a year. old. and Ruth
y. shsnklln. 20 years old, both of Okla
homa city
Esstland ~ Carpenter, "a year. ola
Indianapolis, Ind, and Helen Alspsueh
2, years old, Oklshoms city.
Deaths
STANLEY Marvin SNYDER. i.ysar. old mi,
81 Mr and Mrs " snyder. II y ~
MARY Louise Townsend. lnfan, asu,h.
tot NJ Dt and Mrs Car, Townsend
Mr.. y { MASSEY "a year, old. local
lntirmary
Mis-. Lilly wrisht"' Wear, nj. Ala,
last night a, local hospital The body
was sent today TO nrumrisht. Okia. her
former homf
Building psrmi,s
Y. Kerry, oil refinery, iOis.ag south
Robinson avenue, t1h coo
MIS- W Nouset. iOiS IVES, Pt,,h
street garage. TOO
Willie ufoNu. $50 West Fouf,s,,tt,
sueet, gatagv, Isj0,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
ENGLISH SOCIETY
NOW DEMANDING
BRITISH QUEEN
Leaders BuSiIy Selecting Bride
for Prince,

LONDON-English society has side
tracked most other activities for the
serious business OF picking a bride for
the Prince OF Wales The prince him
self, somewhere in France is wooing
the fortunes Of war. probably unaware
OF the concern he is giving English
society
Socie,y's cause for concern is the
fear that the prince may follow the
precedent OF preceding heirs 10 the
throne and marry foreign princess
even german one, for which the
precedent is very recent And society
spelled with either a small or a cap
ital &c" isn't gong 10 stand for any
thing like that "A British Queen for
the British is becoming Socicty's
motto and il has passed from whisper
ing tea time circles to the bold pub
licity of the newspaper editorial page.
Conservatives and radicals alike are
declaring IL
80 Jar q, Britain is concerned the
German roysl matrimonial emporium
henceiorth is bankrupt and dl,crcdt
ed concern. and the marrlaQcahlc mem
berS OF our royal family will he pleased
TO look Tor con,orts nearer home
Better Chorus Girl.
That is from Northciiie's conSerya
tive Weekly Dispatch
We want no more foreigners in our
royal family Il IS not their fault il
is their misfortune. that they are pure
German in blood and that whenever
and wherever a royal prince or prin.
cess is horn II /, pure German IN blood
There is mo- British blood in our royal
family The remedy is obvious"
That from the more radical Evening
Star
English opinion at the present time.
would rather see a British prince take
his wife from the chorus or the gutter
than from a German roval house Nnd
that of course, is not the alternative %
S. chimes IN the Manchester Dis.
patch,
These newspaper and others are
urging revision OF the ROYAL Mar
riagcS Act whereby prince, of the
royal line are practically compelled 10
marry foreign princeSscS. The law
was passed in l772 as the result OF
George HIS anger at two brothers
who married English ladie, OF Tar from
royal rank II has had many awk-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27

ward consequences. since outside Of
Germany nearly all rclgring houses
arc Roman Catholic, with whom an
alliance would be impossible for the
head Of the Church OF England
Revolution Bar To Russia
This causes correspondent Of the
London Times to say:
The Russian royal family is not
barred on religious grounds. but after
the recent revolution it would be
blazing indlScretion for our court To
bring about an alliance with them The
royal families OF ltaly and Belgium
arc barred by Roman Catholicism. and
the French Bourbon and Orleans
princes or pretcnders are equally in
eligible Tor that reason or for the OF.
ienSe which would he given the French
republic"
Almost all discussions OF the sub
lect therefore get back 10 principle OF
British bride for the heir apparent
As terrible examples OF German ALI
lncc' the cN-czarlna and Queen
sophie OF Greece are held IN. The
one Is believed to have excrted greater
l'''uence over the car and the other
'o have aided materially the kaiscrs
control OF King Constantine.
Dangers OF German Queen.
The German queen mother oi Hol-
land and the German Queen of Sweden
likewise are held up To- view as in.
stances oi the danger, while the Man
chester paper brings the matter closer
home hy saving
'tlcn IN England the position has
not al&avS been as clear as one would
have liked To- see il We Nave seen a
royal mother opening bazarS in our
midst while her son was in arm,
against us We nave seen the brother
Of a royal prince who tough, and died
ior England fighting for Germany and
telling an American reporter that he
honcd the fact OF his detection had no,
caused him to he struck OF the lis, of
members Of his London club"
The masses will not insist on the
maintenance Of the old system the dis
patch SAYS; they always take the 70.
mantle view Of affair OF the heart"
When Major John +. Carroll a mu.
ncipal Judge Of Seattle. was called Ia
the colorS, his sister. Mrs. Othilla G.
BealyS, was appointed To the bench in
his stead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27

past iwen,y.iour hours, their names and
home towns being as follows:
b, J. Davis, Bokchito: Henry p.
Shaw, Durant ,, .. Ryan, Ada
Charles {. Adams Waurika and +. r.
Young, William r Poole, Elmer y.
kesler Garland c, Bradney and Ernest
A. Pay,on, Of Oklahoma City One man
enlisted from Cowc,a and one from
ldabel
The recruiting office Of the national
guard will be moved tomorrow TO II
West Grand avenue Immediately across
the street from the adlutan, generals
office, where il is now located. Tho
owners of the building will charge no
rent for its use.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Speaking of Movies"--Irvin S. Cobb.


Irwin S. Cobb has written an article
on the movies for the July Woman's
Home Companion in which he says:
Many of the writers who went into
the new field extensively, were IN the
preliminary negotiations butchered 10
make producers holiday, and when
they beheld, with horror stricken eyes,
the completed product upon the screen.
they realized that, thanks to the scena-
RIO sharp, and the director and the cast.
nothing recognizable remained OF the
m,Shandlcd and mangled and mu,ia,.
ed children OF their brain Finally, in
any number OF cases, came the uncon-
genial and unpleasant, and expensive
task OF endeavoring to induce, or %
force, the producing company to make
proper accoun,ings al proper intervals.
Mind YOU, | am not saying that the
fault for poor presentation Of authors
notion, was always 10 he pu, upon the
producers Some writers appeared 10
suffer from the delusion that almost
any idea was good enough for the film
tina, neither thought nor work was re-
gAited OF them in order TO produce
theme and continuity. But. on the
other hand writer. who went into the
game seriously and with high ideals.
with an homes, desire to build praise
worthy stories suitable for moving pic.
tute presentation, have suffered most
gtlevou'ly by reason Of incompetence
IN the studio as well a. BY double deal
ing, aud shli,ineo In the bookkeeping
departments and In the executive Of
iices"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Auiators at Front
Keep Their Flying
Attire Immaculate

MHlCAGO, June I-Ayiators in
France keep their flying attire
~ immaculate. 1t was yid today,
hy /, u Hilly who returned to Chi.
cago after more than two years in
the Lafayette ilying corps
The importance OF cleanliness as
means OF maintaining morale is
appreciated he said
Unfortunately the soldiers in the
trenches are unable TO keep them.
selves Splck and span but the ayia-
tors change their collars daily and
,haFr themselves regularly"
Hilly paid tribute TO the valor
OF the enemy alrmcn
German aviator, seem 10 know
no fear" he declared There is
mutual reSpec, ior the other side"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Impeachment of Asquith Demanded
BY One Paper After Mesopotamian
Report; Dismissals Are Also Sought
General Nixon
Is Chiefly
Blamed for
Kut OiSaS-
ter; KjtCh-
ener System
Scored

LONDON, June
q The report OF
t h e commission
which has been in
vcStigating the
McSopotamia cXpe
dit,on is treated by
the press today as Il
first class ScnSa
ton Editorials con
tain bitter re-
proacheS OF persons
concerned and de
mand their dlSmis
sal.
"Eficte traditions.
cheese pairing policy
and general dry rot
and lncfhciency" ot
the Indian command
arc condemned by
tie newspapers The
anti Asquith press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27

blundcrs have been rectiiied
Put briefly, the report funds that the
expedition was "juStiabe military
enterprise" but was undertaken with
insufficient forces and inadequate prep
arauon' and that IT'S initial failure with
the loss ot But was due to lack OF
foresight. to mistakes and mlscacula
tlons The report frankly declares that
the shortcomings revealed reflect dis
credit upon the organizing aptitude of
all concerned and apportion' the chief
responsibility on General Nixon, the
former commander OF the British forces
IN MeSopotamla and upon the vloeroy
OF India Lord Hardingc and the com
mander in chief in India, Gen. Sir
Beauchamp Duii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Professors Foil
Blue Print Thief

BERKLEY, Cal, June H-Promp,
action Of university professors prevent
ed the thief, early today TO government,
secrets by an unidentified man who
had succeeded in eiiecting an entrance
into the chemistry building OF the
University OF California
Two professors grappled with a man
emerging from a window He escaped
bu, dropped roll Of paper, which was
found to be blueprints containing plans
for chemical apparatus used in carry
ing on, certain important experiments
for the war department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27

When Major John I. Carroll. a mu.
nicipal Judge Of Seattle. was called Ia
the colorS, his sister. Mrs Ohila G.
BealyS, was appointed to the bench in
his stead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
GUARD MUSTERED
INTO REGULARS
IN ABOUT MONTH
tcen,lnusd From pso. One, ,

tContinued From psoe orel
lar organizations hut commissioned by
the president, and officers Of rank
higher than colonel will he appointed
by the president only, with the con.
iirma,ion Of the United State, senat,
National guard officers are now ap-
pointed by the governor
General Earp today declared tha, he
did not expect any drafted men TO be
placed in the national guard before
September l. or about tha, date. This
means that Oklshomans will have until
that time TO enlist In their state or.
ganiration voluntarily.
Eleven Recruits Yesterday.
There were but eleven recruits en-.
listed Tor the national guard during the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
HOW BETHLEHEM
STEEL May Be
AID TO nation
Confidence of Government Not
Misplaced, Says Grace,

VIII MIkGTON Del - SnraLiny he
t.. u,.,
,o'e wilmington 'ha'nber OF commerce,
ffeSident Grace OF Bethlehem Steel
company said i'm part.
I'VE bay. d,y.Ion.d IN p,,h.bem
l
' Ut 'u' U''.' PoPe, ',e' III var 'ous
sections iacilit'es we believe t'rSt IN
importance as national asset at a
'l'e IKE inns.
we nave oeen rendering very large
ana important service 10 me NATIONS
IN EUROPE by whose SIDE we have now
'dNen up arms to fght the common
enemy o' civilization itSeit
Al beginning OF me war smell max
"R Oapac0y oi the Cn'ted states was
rdCtCaIIy negligibIe. AT present
'clI'cne'h ,c,o coe S'eei mas capacity fot
'"'"VV" ROUNDS OF ammunition
ooh'h,
W oes'nnlnR oi the war faculties
'or making ,ieId guns IN TINS country
were inN'gnihcant AZ that time the
rnofe rno e tngIi'h army had only about
~" ,'eiu guns ~ present our works
DIT ne'hiehem are turning out ~" I'm
'.uc' SIce' zee guns a MONTH as well as
over wv gun forging which can be
'omlpIcteu elsewhere
Confluence SHOWN IN US by our
army ana navy departments the last
lew months is a source o' Hfati,''a-
u"n 10 us ana II VIII hc our sincere
purpose 10 make sure nus commence
y no' misplaced. IL VIII not be neceS-
sary 70 commander any bethlehem
HsooI P9petueN 'hey are al service
:" 1 tne Oh''e11 states government al
w. p'IuilH. Out iac'liucS VIII he en-
ldIRed III any direction necessary to
"ee, . 'ne nat'oh requirement.
we "' pe'n'ehem are ptooanly III
~ Roou posilon as any private m
uusuy 10 know now effective arc the
c'tof'S our government IS making to
prepare me nation tor the gigantic
'ask "h'oh conirontS IT. 1t gIves me
oN're'ne pressure |thete'ore' TO eN-
"" Sorne,nlhg OF my enthusiasm
over 'ne ih'e'hSehce' ,horoughneSS
ana unSeIilShneS' belng displayed by
"e'noerS oi inc adrn'n'sUation as wen
'N oy 'he large numDer OF able ouNi.
mes" men on "hom they have called
'ot au'ice'
he'n'ehefn IS not only thelargeSt
ordnance plant IN me country. ~ also
nSH 'ne largest sfipouilding iaellitles'
L'oyu george sa'd the three greatest
needs III 'he present ctn's are iirs',
TnlpN second ,hipS ana thlrd' ships
Le' no one DelieVe those SHIPS cannot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Are Jews Greater Than Irish? ?

Edna Fcrher has written new serial
Tor the American Magazine, and in the
'nStalment printed in the July issue,
one character says
"'Nou can't take people and perse
cute them Tor thousands OF years.
bounding them from place to place
herding them in dark and filthy streets.
without leaving some sort Of brand on
them-a mark that differen,iates. Some
times It doesn't show outwardly. Blu,
rs there, inside You know. Fanny
how rs always been said that no arts,
can become a genius until he has sui
tered. You've suffered, YOU Jews. for
centuries and centuries, until you're all
artiSt'--quick to see drama because
you've lived il, emotional, over-sensi-
tive, cring,ng or staggering. high
strung, demonStrative, aiiectionate
generous I'll tell you. Fanny wha,
the greatest people in the world-if i,
I've always said the Irish would be
weren't for the Jews"
Love 20 sayre Tomorrow T. Low,
chairman of the state corporation com
mission will 90 to Sayre tomorrow wher.
he will hear the request ~ that CITY that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27

Russell tssrs Coopisirt-Ca
RUSSELL corporation commission, today
heard the complaint against the Frisco
and Katy railways for failure 10 CON
sttuct an lntrrlocker at Ninlti where
thn lines cross
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Sons IN
Convention TODAY.
Welcomed by Mayor Law
son With Response by
President Colmery
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR $500 MEMBERS

Members Of the Delaware State
Camp. p. o, S. Of A.. opened their
safe convention this morning az
1890 o'clock IN their hall, at No. 6ll
Market street. with an address OF
welcome by Mayor lawson and a re-
sponse by State President LOWS W.
Colmery OF Camp No. 25. Of Union.
The formal opening exercises we're
followed by the announcement that
Camp No. 2i. Of this city. had won
the embIemaiic State trophy with
gain Of nearly fifty per cent the
exact percentage OF gain for the camp
being 47.48
The feature work OF the days ses-
sion was the reading Of the annual
report Of State Secretary Thomas II.
Dunn. OF Dover. who sounded the
slogan OF twenty-five hundred
members before January 1, 1915 for
a membership campaign. He re-
viewed the work Of the State camp
for the past twelve months, and pre-
sented the following statistical re-
por Of the years work.
Present number of camps. 2S: num-
Der OF members June 30, 1915, 22lO;
initiated during the year. 2lS; admit
ted by card, 3; reinstated. 16; trans
ferred, 2: resigned, /; died. II; drop
ped. i76; expelled. 7; present mum
CONTINUED on Page Eight)