Wednesday, January 16, 1918
LETTERS FROM THE FRONT
MS MAN ENPErI'S TO (:0 ,
“OVER TRERE" VERY NOON
Co. K -57th U. S. Inf
Humble, Texas,-
Decembet 21, 1917
My deal Dr. Ciane
When I enlisted last May. :15 I mote
in my letter to ion of \lad 2lst, I ox
peeled to sail soon for fiance—but
am still in the United States, although
not far from the Node' line. If I am
far flout Stall! It is at least good to
'trite back once in a while and keep in
touch mth the college. Sometimes I
hear nom my foimer roommate, who
e; now in the Ambulance Corps at Al
lentown, and through him of other
friend•.
toviott ,, lo Sall
When I t%ent to Port. Slocum I
changed and entered the Infanti y
in
slend of the Signal Corps At that time
Mete was hope of an eatl3 sailing. I
only iemained at Slocum a few days
and then with about six hunched others
I was shipped to San Antonio, Texas
where rte formed pat t of the 57th U. S.
Infantry ot gamed on .tune Ist Then
our drill began Of course it was not
new to me. tot it Was 'nautically the
same as the old "dt ill" at State. We left
San Antonio and IS ent to Iron Springs,
Texas - on July nth 'Miele we received a
mole intensive training in the usual
drills, and also in grenade tht owing.
trench digging, genetal signal murk'
and practice in electing barbed woe
entanglements It was extremely' hot
but I endow(' the heat and the heavy
dust quite hell. It was in the moun
tains and I managed to go to it for
nine hums tt day at land doll followed
by attacks and skirmishes in the
wooded hills. 1t was 1101 easy and often
we returned to camp bruised and bleed
ing from the locks and cactus. At times
we had problems to solve in evenings;
although at tunes they were tiresome
they were usually Intel esting We also
received about a month of rifle prac
tice, in which I was fortunate enough
to qualify as a mat ksman
Near the end of September the regi
ment was divided most of the com
panies going to the Mexican border
after which they s% etc tiansfoled to
the northern part of Texas. Co. K, my
Many State Men at
3rd Training Camp
Penn State has a total loptesentation
of Cot ty-thiee graduates and one under
graduate in the Third 011icers"Pi am
ing Camp at Cloveinor's Island. N. Y.
It had teen the intention to give the
preference to the graduates, and as a
Jesuit Gem ge Foulkrod, fotmolly a
member of the ;resent Senior class, of
Philadelphia, is the sole representative
of the undei graduate students The
major ity of the men chosen wet e gi ad
ttted during the last seven ears. In
fact, with the single exception of one
ex-member of the class of 'OB all the
successful candidates ii ere graduated
since 1911:.
The names of the men ‘Nlio ni e rent e
senting Penn state follow in maw of
the classes:—
Edmund 11 lloye, Ex-'OS, .Juliet, 11l
Emerson T Davis 'll, New Yolk City
James...Wholland 'll, Pittsbuigh, Pa
Charles C. El itz 'l2, "Kansas City, - -Mo
Robert L Rhoades 'l2. McGill, Nev
Joseph M Snyder 'l2, Altoona, Pa.
Hai old M. NVoodward 'l2, Reading, Pa
Riehaid K Homer 'l3, Yoi k, Pa
Warren A. Xruninel 'l3, Glove
Pa.
Pat k J. \Vetiver 'l3, Bellefonte Pa.
Leonard A. IRAN Icy Ex-'l3, Scranton,
Francis 111. Johnston 'l4, Munhall, Pa
Thomas A. Jones 'l4, ltenovo, Pa.
Lewis A. Lindsay 'l4, Camp Upton
N. Y.
John 11 Selierrer 'l4, Greensburg, Pa
Charles S. Shoemaker 'l4, Greensburg
Pa.
Milton A. Diehl '1 5. Pittsbut gh,
Clint S Fluke 'IS, Williamsburg,
Hoi ace .1 Hat tranft 'l5, Bellefonte
Pa
Frei, 1: Iloehler 'll, Camp Sherman
Alit ed S Alanley 'l5. Plainfield, N.. 1
11, Mai*hall Stecl:ei 'l5, Alt. Can mel,
Pa
Vincent 0 Burns 'l6, Windsor, Conn.
- Chitties S. Cies , nnan 'l6. Schenectady,
N. Y.
Cellos G. Gunder '143, Boswell, Pa.
Charles E. Grimm 'lll, Slate College,
Pa.
Ralph A. Lincoln 'l6, Camp Sherman,
Ohio.
James Monahan 'l6, Altoona, Pa.
Donald W". Semler 'l6, Philipsburg,
Pa.
, John P. Wilhelm 'l6, Pottsville, Pa.
Franklin T. Atmlt 17, Scranton, Pa.
Roy E. Coombs 'l7, Broomall, Pa.
- Carleton F. Devi 'l7, Washington,
D
Clair Dufford 'l7, Newton Square, Pa
Howard C Fluelc 'l7, Greensburg, Pa
Herbert L. 1 lenderson 'l7, Philadel
phia, Pa.
William I:. Kroll 'l7, Philadelphia,
Pa. .
Cot don T Malin 'l7, Philadelphia. Pa
Samuel E Page 'l7, Pltttbargli, Pa.
Archie W RiTherts 'l7, rot t Slocum
NT.
_Ralph A ‘Vinteman 'l7, Clearfiekl, Pa
- Homer L Spangler l7x-'l7, Lebanon
Pa.
\Varien S Ex-'l7, Wilkens
butg, Pa.
George M E'-'I S, Phila
delphia Pa
POOR ATTENDANCE AT
FRESHMAN MEETING
There was a freshman class meeting
on Thursday evening. Jan. 10. but
seemed to be known by less than half
~the class. McElfish was the third trial
President and made a good impression
48 chairman. lie commented- on the
apparent decline of class "pep" since
the football season closed, and urged
(%, the men to get into all phases of col
.llege life.
The motion to loci ease the Inter-class
Treasurer's salary titan $l5O to $3OO
way carried unanimously, J. L. Packer
.',vas elected boxing manager.
W. C. Shultz, freshman wrestling
,' manager, reviewed the freshman-sopho
more map meet, indicating results ob
_ talnable in a short time, with good
'coaching, and urged more men to come
out. The announcement of the election
of E. H. Moore as wrestling captain
...,:rzfras made at this, time. Moore won a
`%- decision over/Dale '2O, in the scrap
companvtent to Caveman, near Fort.
th ‘% here ‘‘e went on guard at a
nett avtatton lield which was in con
struction when tte arrived and rte saw
it glow nom a few sticks to the com
plete field with sixteen hangat s, a hos
pital Ind lrarrllr•ks. Just as I was be
commg used to the cold nights and
getting acquainted with the excellent
people thet e 1 ‘‘,ts moved again Tins
tune I clime to Flumhle which 1s situ
ated just a few miles from Huston.
Three companies of the 57th ale here
doing genetal duty in the 11:1 holds of
this region When we au•tved ten
thous tnd :nen wet e out 00 the greatest
snike the oil Ileitis hat, e ever - seen
We wet e to la event. 'lnutile and we
did. Headquai tees 11.15 established at
Aloon Anne Hill, just three lodes out of
town, and detachments wei 0 then scat
tered over the fields to guard the
[tells, tape lines tanks etc I belong to
a detail of twenty-foul men for provost
gnat d (a pollee duty, in the town of
Humble Itself. Although the /Alike 111
1101. 0:11Cially over most of the men lire
Welt at ‘‘ ink and we b.lti e had very
little noulde consaleintg t'utt _Humble
has tile I eputatton of being the worst
town in Texas. Of course the oil men
are etty tough cron•d but they show
great I espect for army rifles. We are
on duty two and a half Mans and Off
seven and a half hours.
Camp Life Interesting
Of course all this is new to me and I
ha; e found many parts of the work
coy interesting And it does surprise
me to Mid that it becomes very cold
here in the so-called "SLlnnv South."
especially at night. Evei y little while
we hem rumors that we ate soon to
suit t Prance but usually these tuin
out to be nothing but idle talk, but we
do hope to go with the next division
Twice I have i efused the °ppm tunity
to attend the officers' training schools
in the hope of reaching the front
sooner by temanung with my regiment
L shall stick with it now fti, it suiely
must go soon.
To tell Non in detail of my duties and
pleiumt CS would fill a volume—and bore
Non greatly I fear. So I. shall close
nox% as l_go on duty in a few moments.
outs very truly,
Win. I'. Collet, ex-'lB
COUNTY AGENTS BUSY
. DURING HOLIDAYS
The annual meeting of the county
agents of the carious fai in bureaus was
held under the dim cotton of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Extension from
Saturday, December 20th until Saturday,
January sth. Revery one of the agents
fi UM the 52 counties of the state having
farm Bureaus was present, and repre
sentatives of (Ince other counties ex-
Pressed their desire to have farm
bureaus established in then• respective
counties The total number of counties
ganized %%ill then lie fifty-live out of
the sixty-seven counties of the state.
This number places Pennsylvania at the
top of the northern and western states
ill per cent of counties in the state
being so organized
The puipo,e of this meeting of the
count• agents, which is annual and is
always held immediately following Far
mers' Week, is to lining the men of the
various counties together at the head
quai (pis of the extension woik and to
have them relate their experiences and
give oppoi tunities fur discussion on
mutual problems. Over sixty drffeient
projects were reported by the various
committees which tends to show the
benefit winch may be derived from the
meeting There were four general ses
sions inhere attendance was expected
and at these meetings Dr. Sparks, Dean
Watts, Prof. McDowell and Prof. Dap
enshade gave addresses.
The conference was pervaded by a
real war-time atmosphere and special
attention was given to methods of in
-05:0 rig the moduction of grain, pork
and beef without requiring any extra
help or the expenditure of more money
than usual (in Thursday evening, an
enter unnment was given by the men
in the Stock Judging Pavillon. The
show was given for the entertainment
of the faculty, the ladies engaged in
Home Economics Extension, and (lie
Senior Agricultural students, all of
whom wee invited. The show was
successful in every way and the con-
Terence was concluded at noon on Jan
y
FRENCH CLUB CONSIDERS PLAY
The project of the presentation of a
Fiemh play during the coining semes
ter, was discussed by the French Club
at then• meeting last week. The propos
ition of joining a national organization
of I'i ench clubs was also considered,
but no action was taken on either sug
ge9tton. Owing to the failure of Rieck
'2O, to return to college J. L. Stewart
21, was chosen his successor to the
office of treasurer.
VACANCIES ARE FILLED
BY RECENT ELECTION
At a meeting held shortly before the
Christmas vacation the following were
elected first assistant baseball managers
to fill the vacancies which existed be
cause of the previous assistants enlist
ing in the sei vice: C. P. Moore 'JO, and
II M - Stone 'l9.
Arnir.„, ritrAt,'
_3 uc
We have a complete, line
of the Munson Last U. S.
Army Shoe. Same as we
sold to the
R• 0.,T. C.
Come in, let us measure
'our foot—we will assure
_you comfort and perfect fit
for less money than else
where.
They're on Display at
FROMM'S
Economy Store
130 E. College Avenue
AMBULANCE UNIT
RETURNS TO CAMP
Penn State Unit Left For Allen
town Last Thursday—Letter
From Lieutenant Lawyer
Aftio a stay of not quite two months
it St.tte College, the Penn State Ambu
lance Unit, now known na Section i 29
of the United States Army Ambulance
Servite. left last Thursday morning fat
Allentown It Id not known how long
will I enatin there, but the fact of
then being an dered to retut n, may be
taken as an indication that it will not
be long bet ore they go "over there."
Alt hough they came In their ambulance
ti tn. hs, they were supplied with two
spec nil cars for then• journey back b.)_.
Flip unit, consisting of about forty
men. was composed almost wholly of
State men, and Wati commanded bv
st Lieutenant Edwin B. Lawyer
The% assisted very mateually in the
military work of the college, and de
voted tin ee hours a day to drill and one
to conversational French A number of
the menthe's also caviled between three
and six bonus of regmlai college %Not k.
A far ew,ell banquet was given by the
Odd Fellows last week. Due to the
shot t notice which was given of thew
ileum lure: no farewell could be arrang
ed bv the students, and as a result but
feIN persons were out to see them off
Nt hen they left at 5:30 in the mmning.
That the ambulance boys were satis
fied with their change from the Dem
ing camp at Allentown to State College,
is evidenced by the following open let
ter Dom Lieutenant bawyei:
State College, Pa.
Jan. 9, 1913
l'o me President, Faculty and Studen ts,
State College,
Personally and on behalf of the en
listed men of Section 529, Army Ambu
lance Service, I wish to thank you all
tot the splendid way we have been
treated during our stay here.
Only aftei one has spent several
months in a training camp, can he
realize what this visit has meant to us.
To the Stale men in the section it
meant coming home to the test of us,
it meant being guests who wet e made
to feel vet,. much at home The efforts
of evo tare on the campus and in the
city Is appieebited far more than met• ,
word', can c:;ptess. This breathing
Spell befoi e emoting* the larger work
that is betote us, will make us strive
the harder to serve well the ft tends we
represent at the front, for sat ely we do
represent our friends. •
Personally, far Nom home. 1 have
made ft lends who will diN\ ays be very
close to me, and when I retain to toy
home on the other side of the continent,
Stale College will lett - bun a loved spot in
my memory.
It i, with a feeling of regret that we
leave, but et a feeling of satisfaction
that we ate soon to hate Our oppoi tu
nay. So, for every man in the unit 1
can do no more than say, Thank You
Sincerely our fi lend,
Edwin 11. LiWyet.
ltit Lieut A A S
ANNOUNCES RULING CON
CERNING ORGANIZATIONS
On a cco unt of the fai..t that many of
the county clubs are continually dis
banding and new ones ale being formed
without going thioug the necessary pro
cedure of notifying the Faculty Com
mittee on Student Organizations, this
committee desires the following notice
to be published:
the provisions of Rules 34-37 of
Regulations Affecting Students, the
Faculty Committee on Student Organi
zations and Publications has Jurisdic
tion over existing or contemplated stu
dent fraternal organizations, County
(and similar), clubs, entertainments
given by student per for mess to which
an admission fee is charged, and all
student publications
"The Committee requests that all
such organizations now existing send to
the secretary of the committee the
names of its president and secretary.
"The formation of any new student
organization may he expedited either
by formal written application or by
personally communicating with the
chairman of the committee, Dr. E. S.
Moot e."
Di AV. P. Winter, See'y
1647 TEACHERS NEEDED In 24 -Hours
During twenty-four consecutive work
ing days EARLY last season employers
asked us to recommend 1647 teachers
for positions in thirty-two states No
enrollment fee necessary. Easy teems.
Department of Education Western Ref
erence & Bond Association, 742 Scarritt
Bldg., Kansas City Mo.
Special for Friday and Saturday
BOSTONIAN "Tony Red"
$8.50 Values at $6.35
The College Boot Shop
Other Reductions
More
Our Business is to
Supply Your Ever'`
College Need; we
Prepared to Do
Athletic
On the Co-Op Or
PENN STATE 610L1 iIIIAN
FRE:3IIMEN,MAY JOIN
- -ENGINEERS'-RESERVE
Applicants Will Be Enlisted, But
Will Be Placed On Inactive List
Until Completion of Course
The War Depai Intent has just notified
l'iesiCept Spat ks that applications for
enli , tment in the Engineers' Reserve
Coin- xvill lie received ate' January
ilith for an indefinite time This is con
n,nt to the cambial cede] setting a
tine 1.11111. on the enlistments, and it will
-_•11a 1, 1, Fieshmen to apply. Under the
pi ...yam-, ruling, the Freshmen could not
oe given .111 V glades to determine
hetlit.r or not they wet e above the
reqlllled a‘eiage but with the end of
the pi esent semester, such glades will
he avaihible. The required grade has
liven liguted out to be 82 14. The exten
sion of hole for enlistment may also
enable SOME. Other students who have
pulled their average up during the past
iemester to meet the iequirements.
Incrder to save both time and money
:or the men who ale aeeepted into the
joins. an eflort is being made to have
\ at Department appoint Major
Wylie-, as a recruiting officer to en
list the men Otherwise, they v ill lie
cod to apply at the nearest. recruit
ng which is at Ilartisbui g, and
with such uncertain service, the trip to
the erpihil city would take considerable
Hot% ever, there appeals to be but
little doubt that the Commandant will
be appointed to - enlist the men, and
while suth a task %%ill neeessa throw
,t lot 01 e•tra work upon the induct' y
department, they are willing to offer
then set vices A number of engineer
ing' otnilen to whose scholastic haotk has
in:LIMN] them lot membership, have
all cad , been I ecommended by eel
don I ipa rks, lint is is Impossible as het
to ,I,ccl tam whether or not they have
been accepted by the War Depai tment
.eoa me they will be notified individ
ually
Tho.e who have been recommended
are ie.: t011OWS:
EIMPI C. Cook '2O
Donald .1 Coolidge 'IS
Stanley .1 -Czarnecki 'IS
Der 'IS
Paul .1. I'
1 oltn I.' I)evei eau \ 'lB
Tura Di cli '2.11
iamb 1-1 Fried 'l9
C2Galtim '2O
Coal G Easton '2O
Dalcar A llattk 'IS
('ha les Al Ilaves '2O
VicMl K Jenkins 'l9
E. Ke '2O
Paul N. Kistler '2O
Charles K Kerehner 'LS
.John Kray 'IS
Elniet N. Kimtei 'IS
C Adolph Kummer
Alai tin K ummei 'l9
il Melt ro 'l9
.1. 11. Alecinnes '2O
\V C. Mtiehlhor '2O
(leiage Ali:Conilis 'IS
Joseph I" Marlin '2O
Chnuid A Nickle 'IS
Clarence W. Owings 'l9
Ha , old \V.l'ai 'lO
I'. Pena:aid 'l9
WIIII.IIII I I. Reish 'l9
\Valiant C: Stacy 'I!)
:John 'l'. Seta] led '2O
Cala Skonglund 'l9
Noi man C. Samos '2O
Edwin d lot 'l9
James 11 Van Dyke 'IS
I'aul Weir 'lB
Paul X. Welch 'lB
Elenn A. Winchester 'lB
Alai tin L Zitnmei man 'IS
Groceries
and " . ';1 7'i 3
MEM
Meats
And the Pest Quality
Dry Goods
No matter what you
need in the above line,
we have it and at the right
Mc Eachren's
Frazier St.
ner
+++a t4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++44++++ !AVERAGES OF UPPER-THIRD -
t4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++44++++ !AVER A GES
_ ••• OF GRADUATES SINCE 1908
News From
++-:-+++++•:-+++++•:-++-:•+++÷÷+++
IT Rtil N US—The yearly publication of
the .11111101 Class of Ursinus College tins
yea] will not be published because of
the universal slim tage of IMUCImh,
GETTrSBURG—The student body of
Gettysburg College ieeently petittoned
the Faculty to 4horten the college veal
by the eiumnation of the Enter and all
other vacations in order that the stu
dents May he free for industrial set vice
the latter part of Auld.
LEHIGH—Owing to the shoi (age of
coal, daily chapel exei cases at Lehigh
University hoveeen abandoned for the
einainder of the tel to.
PENASVIVANIA—A new honor sys
tem has been approved its the College
Faculty at the UlllVel city of l'enns)l
-vania which will make it neeessai y for
the students to sign a pledge V, hen tak
ing examinations There will he no
pi °etc.'s preSent during examinations
and all actions savoring ot dish ust hive
been eliminated
CORN E LL—The wre.ithog schedule
of Cornell Unn'ersity was apps us ed by
the 1 'acuity Just week The schedule
consul of live meets, two of which are
WA R Pl' NI) l' I, E 1)1: ESo
An urgent appeal has come from the
International Headquarters of the Stu
dent Friendship War Fund, asking - that
the local Association make a mighty
effoi t to gather in all — Wal Fund pledge
mone. At Penn State there atie many
Pledges still unpaid and the Committee
here respectfully ask that students
make a special effort to pay these
pledge~. Settlement can be made at
273 Main Building.
-().-
ln,t—Sates day evening. .lanu: u •y 5,
a leather covered, loose-leaf note book
Will tinder please return to the address
WI men on the note hook.
The Right Place
For . the Right Goods
At;the Right Price
OLEWINE'S HARDWARE
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Dealer In
- HARDWARE
Stoves, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Coach Makers'
Supplies, Etc.
DOCKASH
STOVES and RANGES
vir
,„....., „.........:. ,
~.,... f 11. --.'' :.'f::. 4Z.r ‘!-, lii.:o_4! ~.. • •' 4 ! 4 , -
, .'.-4• - - ~---- - , c 147 - . +Y .
.:i.: . i . , , , i . ;•• .1;"::74:i 1:: , - , 'o'4 - re , ,t1?- ,, - : If:. , =
.• . . -..'.', ' • ' ! - Z•, , ,
' •.. - '' ' ''''' r''''
'''
...:
:.:: .1::T ;Tr, ~ ' .C. - . ~;..-..,..
.....' rtiE . . ?.,. .' ? tr . ' , -" :. ' 14,,,e 0 VW' ' . -
-..lV'lr::* • .
' j .. : : : ' ' - ' l, :11: '''''. , ,
.' . .':+ q, ', ic ~ • '.;:ii': , - 71 . ~. ',.. : • . 4. 1. f ~..1"-:{,
Packaties of - 4
Una and.
REMEMBER—.
Turkish tobacco is
the world's most
famous tobacco for
cigarettes
- -- - 1 :-' 7. - - _-:-3 0 W- - --
--- -.-' 77- W4titeSAP,Afrotre_Y_.-;_
------_-T atWAYttalre-r..4T-1-,
- - ,;,,P;- ---- 71 ) --,----'
__.=.--___,_—.,-,—_,..__- .-----,. - -- - , ---=7,, #4" "• . '- 5..4., •
-. ------.-----
,—._ - T-4
,r 7 -, t,1 . .. i: - -. 7. A -
7=A' -- 4
• : ft
i-f,^r--- • '- -- r l e
.-..--
_,,,_
.41 "/".d4, Ace
Other Colleges
The ruling of the War Depaitansut
4. allowing all engineeong mum '- and
f e++++++++++++++++++++++++++ industoal students win: gradoequal
«nth Peon State. Only
wo of the , to that of 'the highest d of the
sleet, trill he held
at Ithaca on main ^t'•tt l rte' in those courses of the past
ten ems, to enlist in the linginews'
sth, oth and 1 the Cornell schedule ,
Reser% e Cot ps and thus he allowed to
is imiticulat ly hat(' for Penn, Navy and
, Penn State toll lie met on successive ! complete their courses berme being
evenings and hefwe the Penn State "led has enabled the Begisn ' t" efli "
to compile sonic interesting figures on
1110e1 the Cornell squad it ill be cunt- to
' , cholas tac scolds of the graduates
yelled to travel all night from Annapolis
to I thaca. ,of those school, during the yea's 190
to 1917 mehisne
I,HINC E T L i N— .4 I,IOhey ., Hake ,.
cap _ The recoids show that in the last ten
eat the Wass of PM has had the
tam of the 1913 Pi ineeton city foot
ai et age in ti upper third. The
! kill team, now set ving in the I i>mc hit hest
IN NI that :seal is a, 53.7 which is 1.55
Corm, brought doss n his fits[ German
Inghei than the - ten ear average of
-an plane on Saturday January sth. 1
S 2 1 I nve other classes averaged oval
pENNsyLvANlA_F ran m in m e ld S 2 0 %%lute tour classes mete nuclei the
will in all probability be the scene of the Mal It The class of 1913 was the lowest
T hic k mi d plod ith avetage of '3l 0
An n tut I Intel collegiate
Gaines on the days of 24:* 31 and dune'
1 The spot wei e not held last year
but this year will see a iesumption of ;
the 1 ntercollegia te games in all
blanches
SI It A e I'S E—Cltneellor James It
Day of Syracuse University recently
ecommended that to eI bod 3 attending
the Sento' Itall walk to the Clinnasium
just as the. do to classes. It was pin
posed that all money ordinarily spent
fot taxi fates be given to the Red CI oss
:fy:•+÷÷.:-:•+.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.:-:-:-.:-.+•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•.:-:-:.+÷++++÷÷-:-4-
Typewriters For Rent
Penn State
...—:•+++++-:•÷++++++++-:—:—:—:—:—:.÷-:—:—:—:—:—:•.:4•:—.:•:—:—:—:—:—:—:.-:..:..:-.:—:•.:.-:..1..:.0:•:—:.
e.. ÷
q• - •:-
* +
STATE CENTRE ELECTRIC COMPANY 1:
.4.÷ Store Closes 6 p. m,
.1.
•:. -+
+++++++++++.+++++++++.:÷:-x-x-x-x-x÷x÷:÷:-:-:-:•44.-:•+++++++
See if those 17 piire Turkish -!):
tobaccos don't lift you out of a rut. •
See if they don't please - and
coax and fascinate you in 17 differ-
ent ways—and more.
.r.
Did you ever smoke so good a
cigarette at any price?
la r(elif
... /-: 1 • .4.
WA, aeeky 25 ant
- v ~
,
_ ` __ ~~~.
IEI4
4- "
1 - 1 2, ( -I I _ , Li 11
Text Books and
Student Supplies
Calendar Stands and Pads
Laundry Boxes
L. K. METZGER 'l5, Prop.
Headquarters for
Everything Electric
~..
~_~'~<}:
o il;f 7 a a ke t: l: v .s .
y o 1
i l;
1 1 ( ;;;ti v b a c t
t,setire;iY_s in rile
til 7ill 11 1:i i ;h
d
Page Three
Tile eallY avciageg ale given belml
\ ‘einge 5211
Diaries
Book
Store
Frazier Street