davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29
THE WEATHER
FAIR

FAIR
Forecast; Fair Friday and Sat
urday: little change in temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29
All WeafherS

Classified advertising wso,,l. II you
time: fair weather Q. ad" can &c
fsr YOU. set set the want al =
on that task.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29
FRIDAY: Fair
Ready Reference Bo0k--2c

THE advertising in the Journal Is a
ln a,. reference book to household
re aue Keep posted. act accord
o,, and YOU will save hundred
me-, The price Of the information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-29

CONTINUED on Page 3coi. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29
ENTIRE COUNTY Will
TURN OUT FOR PICNIC.
Annual Farmers Union
Spree Promises to be
Great Occasion.

Tuesday, June 4. is the day for the
annual Farmers Union picnic. and
here is the invitation by which the
committee calculates to get every
| body in the county there:
Dear Friend The annual Far
mers' Union picnic viii be held
Tuesday, June 4th. at the old Indian
Mission site five miles east of Pen~
daeton and about q mile west of the
present Indian Mission The new
bridge at Mission Station will be
open for traffic. M
Fix up a basket OF lunch, get the
family into your twinAsix. super-six,
plain six. twin two or tin Lizzie, or
hitch up your Hambletonian-f four
and take day of recreation on the
banks of the rippling Umatilla where
there is shade and green grass, where
sparkling water rushes forth from
Mother Earth. and there commune
with other tired, retired and rubber
tired farmers.
There will be a short program,
which will be followed by a ball
game between the Umatllla County
Clod Hoppers and Mule Skinners.
Applicants to qualify must be below
above draft age, under / . hands high,
not over six feet ip circumference
and not larger than No. 10 wheel
base Apply tosS A. Stubbs, secretary
of the Pendleton local for a place on
the teams, A committee of farm
women will do the .umpiring from
the grand stand.
Bring an abundance of lunch, 1
as the committee will help you out
If you can not eat it all. All lunches
must conform to the food adminis-
tration rulings or better. Prizes
consisting of SO for first; So for sec
ond. and 81 for third best lunch win |
be paid by the committee in charge. /
Awards will be made ON the follow /
ing points:
"Wheatless bread. cakes, pies and 4
cookies, 40 points; pork. fat and SUI
gar substitutes. 25 points; most effi-
cient and palatable use of potatoes,
10 points: entire lunch made of home
grown products, 10 points; taste and
flavor, 10 points; appearance COT II
food not dishes or decoration). 5 II
points. Total, 100 points
IF you want to enter this contest.
make application to any member of
the undersigned committee not later
than 10 o'clock a: m of the day of
the picnic.
Come and have a good time. Pin
n self starting smile on your radiator
as that will brighten other radia>
tors. Take days rest from your
strenuous labors and prolong your
life a century or two.
Hoping to meet you there, we are
yours very truly,
''W. w. Harrah, B. E. Anderson
Mrs. Clara Gentry, NJ. S. Snrock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29
WOOD CONFERS
WITH WILSON

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-secre-
tary Baker has arranged a conference
between the President and General
Wood this evening. 1t is indicated
that Wood planned to carry his fight
for service abroad to Wilson.
1t is generally believed that Wood
asked Bakers permission TO see the
Presient. after the war department
hanged its plans to send him to the
'ront. Woods friends are resentful
1t his seeming side-tracking.
Wood conferred with Senator War
'cn. Pershing's father in law, and a
member of the senate military COM
nittee. Both declined to discuss the
subject.
Il am a soldier ready to go wher-
ever ordered Wood said.
Those inside" declare the situa-
tion is a test between wood and
Pershing who is not enthusiastic
lbou thaving Wood in France. The
war department IS inclined to support
Pershing to the utmost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29

claud slOan was in from Echo yes-
terday
Charles May is down from Weston
Mountain.
Charles Baxter is in the city from
La Grande,
DIR. James d. Plamondon is in the
city on business.
Alfred Osborn left yesterday for
Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. T, NJ. johnson and family are
in from Echo today.
d. d. Larsen of Imbler is register
ed at the Pendleton hotel.
Miss Emily QUAINT of Albee. is visit
ing friends and relatives here.>
Mrs. Ray Chapman is in town from
her Pilot Rock. ranch home.
Mr.. and. Mrs, II. j. Rieden have
gone to Baker for a few days visit.
Mrs. C. f. Miller, of Hunedale, Ida
no, is visiting her son, Steele Miller.
Mrs. Sam Hutt and daughters. Mar
tina and Ruth, are in town from
Mrs. f. ". LinvilIe has gone to
80 =" 'Asit WIN Sihs. NiiHuSi
Pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs James Enright went
to Echo today to work on Bill Pc
dro'sS farm
J. C. Hayes and oHn Hayes were
overnight visitors in town. They live |
1t Heppner.
Miss Marian Doherty and Julia
-onniffe have gone to Heppner to
spend Memorial Day.
Mrs. Frank Allen. formerly of Pen
lleton, is here for a visit, She will
eturn to Wallula Friday.
Miss Harriet Campbell and daugh-
er, Miss Grace, are here from Port
and to visit Mrs. II. Raymond.
George Bushnell of the New York
ffice of the J. G, Penney company, is
lere in the interests of the company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29
ELSIE JANIS SINGS
UNDER SHELL FIRE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Thursday. May 2s.-
Seldom has theatrical entertain
lnent been staged in a more unusual
setting than one given this afternoon
i'm a locations which enabled several
hundred hot ana dusty American
troopers just out of the. trenches to
get back for an hour or so to the
atmosphere of Broadway. An open
prize ring was the stage. Airplanes
scurried overhead and the booming
of the guns on the front was plainly
heard.
The ring is located at a crossroad
ON a hill from which the German
borderland opposite the Toul sector
can easily be seen.
The performer who today trod the
boards of this unique stage was Miss
Elsie Janis, nov on a visit to the frcnt
to give entertainments for the fight
ers. She told stories. sang new songs
and danced. When a German airplane
scared in the sky not so far away and
the anti-air-craft guns began bursting
shrapnel around 1t, the performance
stopped for a moment while Miss .Ianjs
locked uP and asked if there was any
chance of her being killed, because
she c,dn't want to be, as she had work
to ln tomorrow.
The assembled dough boys, th;ci
on the ground around the stage anc
rorcled on the housetops everywhere
within hearing and seeing .1istaEc'
yelled I'm chorus. NO; keen on"
Cheers and applause wefe frequent
dt.Tng The show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29
SOCIAL And PERSONALS


The following were week end
guests at Bingham Springs:
Geo. w. Fell, Mrs Fell, Harlan
Fell Elva Kupers, Mr.. and Mrs II.
w. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Slush-
er, Russell Wilbur. Dan Best, Harold
Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Estes, Lennie ATinnis
Lester Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Matlock. ]. w. Peters, Helen Roehlk
Elsie Rhode, Wesley Fletcher, Ed
ward Thompson, Ned Strahorn, Tom
Torgeson Thos. f. Sandoz, Jr., Fred
j. Rhode, Gus I.orenzen. Herman
LoFenzen, Henry ]. Rhode, Jack AL
len and wife. John I4orenzen, John
I.orenzen, Al. w. Rhode, Anna Loren
ZEN Alvina Roehlie, Helen Roehlke.
G. +. Trask, H. Maeller. Elsie Rhode,
Marcups May. Roy Furnish. Hubert
Smith, clyde Phillips. Islvin Lamp
kin. Bus Buyers, J. p. sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Coutts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Averill, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Coutts. Edna. Coutts, l.. J. Goldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kupers, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Stroble. Mr.. and Mrs. f. J, i
McMonies, Mr. and RS. A. w. Carr, 4
Levi Ankeny, Mr., and Mrs. Nesmith i
Ankeny Mr.. and Mrs. Rob simpson 1
and family Miss Elsie Miller (Ohio) /
J. B. McCook c. c. Whiteman and 1
family, l. ]. McAtee, c. Y. Nelson, H I
A. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rees, Mr.. sand Mrs. Sol Baum. Mrs,
Henry Straye, Arthur Suhl, Mr., and
Mrs. Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs L. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hans Struve. j. n Burgess.
Mrs. j. N Burgess, Margaret Phelps
Madeline Burgess, Ralph Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Rude and family.
X. r. Mclean. l.. Shaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Wilson, Helen Foster. Ada,
Decker Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Tannler,
Miss Yates. Mrs. Whitman, Finis
Kirk atrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beck.
Jack Beck. Evelyn Kinman. Leila
Cole. Mr. and Mrs c. f. Roosevelt
Jane Roosevelt Al knight, Carl
Cooley, Jim Wyrick. Mr.. and MRS.
Herbert Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson. T. b. Swearingen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hampton. Hya-
sinth Hanock. Frank Friedly, Joe
vezina
Athena-A W. Douglas. w. Piper,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Bergevin, Jr., Aimee /
Bergemin, Miss Eioise Bergemin.
Walla Walla-Miss Lyons. ]. r. K
Lyons. Mrs. F. H. Pope, Mary Pope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29
YeOmanette Life is Great
But Room Rent is High
At BremertOn Station

Miss Myrtle Wilsey, local girl IL
the yeomanette service at Brenertor
is finding the service very interest
ing The following letter has beer
written by Miss Wilsey to Mrs. Nc
Nally of this city.
/ Bremerton. Wash.
May %, 1918.
I Dear Mrs. McNalIy:
/ The boss" hasn't arrived yet, SO
I'm try and write you few lines
This is getting to be a case of NOV
kor never on this letter writing stunt
III suppose you have heard all 1 have
hhad to say from mamma, but per.
Ehaps 1 can make up something new
ejust enough, you know. so you'll have
TO answer my letter"
I work at the radio station, a ver,
Interesting place. and the work isn't
livery hard. / come at $3.50 and un-
lless 1 have some work left over from
the previous day. don't have any
ithing to do until the boss comes.
Tonight we are going to the Or
spheum vaudeville stunt that IS giver
iiri the ArmOry and then dance
awbile. They always Jet us dance once
"a week or have some kind Of an en-
1tertaihment, but no oftener.
I am going to get my uniform
saturday and then Sunday III have
3my picture taken, maybe. OF cours,
I'm send you one IL they are good, OF
rather I'll send the film home and
you can get one when the boys print
them. am going to have some large
pictures made. too. but I'll have t6
wait until feel little more prosper.
lOus. IL sure takes a mint OF money
to live on over here. We pay SO .
week for our room. alone. Then We
have to buy all our meals separate
(which costs us quite lot.
This IL afternoon now and I just
started back to work. One Of tn,
boys from the radio operators quar-
tiers invited me and Miss Larson. thu
other girl in the office, to lunch over
there this noon and say It was JUS
grand. There was four Of us alto
gether and we had a fine time. IT.
"a long way to have to walk dowr
town for lunch and so we were glao
10 accept.
bought some black oxfords tht
first Of this week and as we have Z
wear black shoes with our uniform
i don't suppose III use my white
pumps much more.
BE sure and write to me ever,
week. You see. ] remember whai
you promised the day I left. DO yop
mis- me 80 very much? I suDpost
mamma Is not 50 lonesome now that
the boys are home. Excuse this pa
per. "I'm in the navy now Love and |
best wishes 70 an
MYRTLE WILSEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29

Name Ankeny, Marion Smith, Mr.. anS
I Mrs. Grahen. H. Davey. Miss Edit
Blackman, F. NJ. DAMN. Alice Ne
Queen, lucille Madden, Mr.. and Mrs
S. O. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs, Franz
Monroe.
Weston-Robert Proudfit, Frank
Graham and wife.
Helix-W. r Koebecke, r. Tusin.
ger.
Fcho---Elsie Rhode.
Pilot Roek-Herman Rosenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sailing are en-
joying few days visit in lone, hav-
ing gone down Monday by automobile
to accompany their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Cronen and tiny Miss Nancy
Eilene Cronen, to their home.
1t was a merry party of picnickers
who assembled at the Presbyterian
church this morning to fill a line of
waiting automobiles which would
convey them to the country for an
annual picnic dinner under the trees
and a day out of doors. Arrange
ments for the affair We're in charge
of Raymond Hatch. Harry Chambers
and Kenneth McRae.
Mrs. Z. B. Foster, SIS w. Poplar
street. entertained Wednesday even-s
ing, May % with a linen shower in
honor of Miss Mary Warren of st.
John, Wash, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fred Smith, 906 Emma
street. Thirty guests called and
spent d pleasant evening making ar
ticles for the bride-to to-be. after which
a dainty luncheon was served. Miss
only daughter of the late |
r. p. Warren of Adams, is to be mar
ried on June list to MIR. j. A. Conner, /
a prominent farmer Of St. John, at
the home OF her brother. c. I. War; I
rem. four miles west of ST. John.
Wash.
Miss Nadine BIakeley of the office
force at Alexanders has gone to Port
and for a visit and Miss PalomaI
Bowman has accepted a position
here.
Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss LueIla
spooner and Harold Spooner who are
o leave soon for their homes in New
York. were last evening honor guests
It a pretty affair for which Miss Elsie i
dorton was hostess. Miss Spooner and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29

Miss Lewis are two popular teachers
of the Hawthorne school faculty,
while Mr.. Spooner has been associat-
ed with Gray Brothers, and their de-
parture viii be regretted by many
friends. The visitors last evening al
/ 50 expressed their hope of returning
to the western climate and people.
I Miss Morton's list, besides the honor
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H.
Hubbell, Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Reetz, Mr..
and Mrs. De Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Morton, Mrs. Nellie Horton, Misses
Venice and opal Callison, Nelly AMI
bal and Florence Morton, and Messrs.
Harvey Mcpherson, Lawrence Whit
man, Paul Mortimore and Fred Slo-
cum.
Miss Lewis left on No. this morn
ing and will visit in Idaho for a few
days eHroute while Miss Spooner and |
her brother expect to spend a week in
Hermiston before their departure fopi
the east.
Thoroughly successful was the en-
tertainment of Alpha Assembly,
United Artisans, in Eagle e-Woddman
hall last night. A grab bag was
popular feature of the dancing par
ty.
Many motor parties composed of
members of the Oregon Eastern Star
from Milton, Helix and Athena chap
ters had Pendleton as their destina-
ton last evening, and were occasioned
by an invitation to visit the Pendleton,
chapter whose hospitality was charm-
ing in every detail
]. H. lie Clone left today for Port
land.
Mrs. j. l.. Vaughan left this after
noon for visit in Kellogg, Idaho.
Master Lum Rhea of Butter Creek
was visiting in Pendleton yesterday. 4
, Mrs. Nora Erby and two children
ire starting to PendIeton from Ho-
Doken, New Jersey.
Otis Ford is in Pendleton today
rom Echo. where he has been en-
Dloyed on the Antoine Weigh ranch.
Mrs NJ. Hammond and Master !
George Christensen are spending the ,
lay at Echo.
Mrs. r. F. Wigglesworth and fam {
ly and ". F. Wigglesworth and fam l
ly, all of Heppner. are patrons of the
9endleton hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29


To drive a tank, handle the guns, and
weep over the enemy trenches, takes
trong nerves, good rich blood, a good
tomaeh, liver and kidneys When the
lime comes, the man with red blood in
lis veins lis up and at it," He has iron
nerves for hardships-an interest in bis
work grips him. That's the way you
eel when yo1 have taken a blood and
nerve tonic, made up Of Blood root,
Golden Seairoot, Stone root, Cherry bark,
and rolled into q sugar-coated tablet
and sold in sixty cent yials by almost
all druggists for past fifty years as
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
ust what you need this spring to give
gou vim, vigor and vitality. At the
ag end of a hard winter, no wonder
sou feel rrun-down,7 blue, out OF sorts.
FRY this uMedieal Discovery" of DIR.
Pierce's. Don't wait To-day is the
lay to begin A little rpep," and you
augh and live.
Z The best means to oil the machinery
u the body, put tone into the liver.
sidneys and circulatory system, is 70
irst practice a good house = cleaning.
know of nothing better as a laxative
han a vegetable pill made up OF May
lpple, leaves of aloe and ialap. This
commonly sold by all druggists as
r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and should
ie taken at least once a week 70 clear
he twenty-five feet Of intestines. Nou
win thus clean the Eystem-eXpel the
ino 20 clean house. Give yourself q
priug house cleaning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29

lition wherein we may truthfully
ling the old lingo melody: we
lave the ships, we have the men.
we have the money, too!''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-29

Every hospital bombed by Germany
brings just so much nearer the ex-
tinction Of the German criminal gov
crnment. nff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Phone =. 7scd bnrn. sti wc~r Cop
per, for first clasS livery. w. l..
TrimbIe & Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
MIDDLETOWN

Burgess S. b. Gingrich, who had
been confined to his bed for the past
week, is out again.
Miss Kathryn Essig entertained a
number of friends at her home, South
Union street, Wednesday evening.
The moulding department of the
Wincroft Stove Works will resume
work on Monday morning after being
shutdown on account OF being out OF
coke.
The funeral of A. l. Erb. will be
township, Sunday morning, at 10
officiate. The body will be taken to
Reich's Church. East Donegal town
ship, where services will be held Sun
day afternoon. at 1.30 p. m. The Rev.
T. c. McCarrell. pastor of the local
Presbyterian Church, of town, will
officiate. Burial will be made in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mothers Congress Circle was held
at the home of Mrs. d. p. Deatrich,
North Union street. this afternoon.
The star of Bethlehem Lodge, No.
45, Order of Shepherds OF Bethlehem,
will meet this evening. All members
are, requested to be present as sew
eral new candidates. will be initiated.
w, L. Bailey. of Ann street, filed a
be appointed as constable for the
Second Ward, Middletown, to succeed
E. II. Pickle. who resigned.
The smallpox quarantine has been
lifted from the home of William
Moore, Royalton, yesterday, and the
home was properly fumigated by the
Board of Health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
State Moves on
Grade Crossings

The State Highway Department to-
day brought complaints before the
Public Service Commission against
three grade crossings in Northamp-
ton county, alleging them to be dan
gerous and asking for abatement.
The proceedings, which are similar
tc those instituted in Dauphin, Mer-
Ger and other counties, are on the
ground that the crossings are on
state main highways. The Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western and
Lehigh and New England railroads
are complained against. the crossings
being in Lower Mt. Bethel and
Washington townships.
The city of ConnellsvfI1e to-day Pc
titioned the Commission to fix a
price at which it can acquire the
Connellsville Water Co. and operate
it as a municipal enterprise. The
service is alleged to be inadequate
and rates unsatisfactory. while an
attack is made upon the increases
of capital made by the company.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Co. and the Henry F. Michel Co.,
Philadelphia, have reached an agree
ment regarding shipments of seeds
and agricultural supplies, which it
had been alleged were refused, and
the complaint was withdrawn.
The hearings in the complaint of
the City of Lebanon against the
Ephrata and Lebanon Traction Co.
have been cancelled, an agreement
being reached. but the Leininger
complaint will be heard later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
SteeIton SNAPSHOTS

Miss MentHer EntertRins. - Miss
Mildred Mentzer entertained at a
Japanese tea last evening. The
guests included Miss Mary Pugh,
Miss Irene Sanders, Miss Catherine
Stehman and Miss Ada Herman.
Congregational Mecting.-A con-
gregational meeting of the ST.
Marks Lutheran Church will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock in the
church at Second and Lincoln streets.
EntertaIns CInss.-Members of Mrs.
Finley's class of the First Metho-
dist Sunday school were entertained
by Mrs. George Crump at her home
in South Second street last evening
Choir Practice.-The weekly prac-
tice of the First Methodist Church
choir will be held at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Keister, Front street, this
evening at o'clock.
PersOnaIs.-william Galbraith, 31l
Walnut street, who has been Ill for
some time, is improved to-day. Roy
Thomas, of the One Hundred ana
Twelfth Infantry Medical Corps, sta
toned at Camp Hancock, Is spending
some time at his home, 3O5 Pine
street. DIR. ]. L. Gallagher has re
turned from New York City, where
he visited his son, Edmond Gal
lagher, at the embarkation camp
The younger Gallagher is a MEMBER
OF the Seventh Engineers.
To Lift Quarnntine.-The quaran-
tine for smallpox on the apartment
house at Front and Adams streets
will be lifted tomorrow, Health In
spector Butler announced to-day.
Fiftv persons have been quarantined
in the building for eighteen days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Faculty Will Hold Last
Joint Teachers Meeting

Millard B. King, director OF indus
trial education in the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, will be
the speaker at the final general
teachers meeting of the local facul-
ty, to be held Monday evening in
the High School room at 7.3O o'clock.
The program follows:
Music; report of committee on
minute on death of Mr.. Hotenstein,
Fred G. Troxel, chairman; THE Edu-
cation That All Boys Should Have in
Common;" j. L. Folker; "The Educa-
tion That All Girls Should Have in
Common" Miss Caroline c. Barrett;
"Vocations That Demand a High
School Training" c. S. Davis; "Guid-
ance That War Conditions Impose" "
Millard B. King, director of indus
trial education, State Department of
Public Instruction; discussion of the
outlined professional reading for the
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
OVER STUDY RUINED
STUDENTS HEALTH
But Now She Is Well and Strong
and Ready to Tackle Her
Studies

Tanlac is favorite in the INLAND
family, for Miss Mildred is the third
member to be benefited by this Mas
ter Medicine.
During the past winter she ap-
piled herself too closely to her
studies with the result that the strain
told on her vitality. She felt tired,
rundown, nervous and had little or
no appetite.
When the summer vacation did
not seem to rest her as it should,
her father, who lives at 719 Nine
teenth street, Harrisburg, and who
had himself been greatly benefited
by Tanlac, decided that he would
see If it would build up his daugh-
ter's health.
Miss Mildred started taking Tan
lac under his direction and the re-
suit was far beyond his expectations
for the improvement in her condi-
ton was Immediately noticeable.
Miss INLAND says: t"That tired
feeling left me and I am now ready
for hard work at my studies." Tan
lac is now being introduced here at
Gorgas' Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

ganization of the borough schools.
The mney will be used to buy ma
terials to be worked into garments.
Miss Blanche Clever, a teacher, is
president of the junior organization,
and secured Mr.. Tempest for the re-
cital. Miss Clever will complete ar
rangements with Mr.. Tempest at a
conference tomorrow afternoon. The
program to be presented by the
musician will be announced next
week.
The ticket sale will open next
week. Admission tickets can be pur-
chased from school children or in
Front street stores. Prof. Harclerode
said this morning that he expected
the auditorium will be filled to its
capacity for the recital, as Mr.. Tenn
pest is well-known to music lovers
in Harrisburg having played for the
Wednesday Club on several occasions
and other Harrisburg organizations.
He has not played in Harrisburg for
about two years