davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08
ATTENTION ELkS!

All Brothers are requested to
attend the funeral of our late
brother Charles H. Alexander,
Wednesday, Dec. 9th. at 500
A. M. Ford, N. ]. or o:45 A. M.
ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, Perth Amboy.
Brothers will meet at Lodge
Room 7:3o A. NJ, or at Church
gas A. M.
E. T. REED, Exalted ksiler.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08
Russians Attack Fails.

Constantinople, (Yia Berlin and
London) Dec. S:-An official state
ment today said:
ain the vicinity of Adjarz there
have been fresh engagements In
which our troops have been success
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08

hire. Sexton. Phone 18f.
1163S-11-24-t2t@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08
British Capture Town.

Special by United Press Wire.
Amsterdam, Dec. 8: - British
troops have captured Passchemdatle
on the railroad midway between
fpres and Roules. This represents
another advance of the allied lines
and the opening of the way for q
slight movement upon Memin along
the Lys.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08
Special by United Press Wire.

Paris, Dec. 8:-By constant fight
ing along the Passchemdatle road
the French, operating from the south
of Ypres, have all but reached Roul-
ers In their tianking movement to
cover Memin, an important point on
the Lys.
Supported by fire of allied guns
the French have gradually advanced
their lines until they have practical
ly cleared the railroad and have
straight pass to Routes. Despite
the vigorous attacks made by allies
reports today indicate the Germans
have not abandoned their offenses at
all points. Heavy fire Is reported
along the coast with the Germans
bombarding Dunkirk, west of Nieu-
port. The allied warships are also
reported to have been able to get
back into action and they have she'll
ed the German positions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08
Fighting For Decision.

Special by United Press Wire.
Berlin, (via Wireless TO London
Dec. S.-Official reports from vi
emma today declare fighting for a de-
cision on the Russian front contin-
ues.
The Austro Hungarian troops
have repulsed attacks of the enemy
southwest of Piotrkow,'' it is stated,
"and Russian advance along the
Nova Rodsk line has been brought
to O. standstill.' .
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08

Sewing machines ana typewriters
at Jensen's, 336 State street.
1O736-10- 0-29-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08

Halt Russian Advance.
Special bv United Press Wire
London, Dec. S:-The army of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in
CONTINUED ON page A
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-08

WEATHER-Rain or
snow this afternoon
and probably to-
night. Fresh north
erly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock entertained
young people at dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase Club for Miss Todd of New
York, who is visiting Miss Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John R. Hare. jr.. and Bertha j. Brans-
ford, both of Richmond. Va.
Charles f. Worrell of Norfolk. Va, and
Fife NJ. Slate of Petersburg. Va.
James G. Gwathkin and Mary C. Evans.
both of Richmond, Va.
Walter Perry Johnson and Hazel Lee
Roberts.
Wallace W. Wright and Rosa Watson.
Claggett W. Ward and Oracle Warren.
James z. Cochran and Minnie Nelson.
James W. Burke and Eta o. Perry.
John F. Carroll and Edith E. Dennison.
John E. Merryman and Annie E. Holler.
John R. Gee. jr.. Of Pupa. Va. and
Martha E. Love of Oral Oaks. Va.
William E. Martin of Remington. Va,
and Wylham r. Yeates of Bealston, Va.
Samuel B. Sacks of Baltimore, Md,
and Pauline D. Yockleson of this city.
Frederick Cary and Charlotte NJ
Rosenberg.
Albert Ivan Prose and Irma Gertrude
Callahan.
Marshall A. Jones and Addie F. Nc
Namara, both of Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Count Won Bernstorff, it is announced,
will sail Saturday for Germany, where
Countess Won Bernstorff preceded him
several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Thomas and Dora Tyler, girl
Deruelle S. and Anna NJ Porter, boy.
John A. and Josephine Mclean, boy.
Paul D. and Grace p Morrison, girl.
Abraham and Ida Loube, boy.
Edmond W. and Rose C. Linglebach,
girl.
George c. and Alice NJ Heider, girl.
Howard c. and Mable A. Deane. boy.
Edgar B. and Elinor B. Conover boy.
Harry and Bessie Clements, boy.
Byron F. and Elizabeth ]. Councillor,
boy.
William and Mary K. Walsh, girl.
James and Cora West. boy.
Levy and Vida Chase. girl
Frank and Katie Clay, girl
Francis c. and Gennie V. Carter, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Charles j. Williamson and the
Misses Williamson are at the Sippican.
Marion. on Buzzards bay. for a few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

BLAND. On Thursday. June -. 1914. EDWARD
Bland (nee Daileyl
Funeral from the residence of his SON. Edward
T. Bland. 49S q street southwest. Saturday.
June y, at $50: thence to st. DoInnir's
Church, where solemn high mass will he sung
for the repOse of his soul. Friends and rela-
tives invited 20 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
MARRIED,

Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

The christening of little Thurlow Mar
shall Gordon. jr.. who was born in Wash
ington last October. took place at Ban
gor Me. Sunday last. the Rev. Alva
Roy Scott performing the ceremony. The
baby's godparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hale Parkhurst of Bangor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Mr.. Thomas ". Hungerford announces
the marriage of his daughter Frances
Lee and Mr.. L. Lee Combs, Wednesday,
June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
In Memoriam
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JWILl.IAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalmer Livery in connection. Commo.
d!ous chapel and modern crematorium. Mod'ss
nriceS. 332 Pa. ave. 2. W. Teleph9ne can $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
DIED.

| BLAND: On Thursday. June -. 1914 EDWARD
n R;,n ni1 M husband of the late Mary 4,
| Funeral from the residence of his son. Edward
r. Bland 4ss G street southwest saturday.
Church. where solemn high mass will he sung
for the repose of his soul. Friends and rela-
tires invited to attend. a6s
DENNY. Departed this life on Tuesday. June
: loved brother of Rookie A. Denny.
Funeral services at wrisht's chapel. 1887 10th
Friends and relatives invited.
| ELLIS. On Wednesday, June ~ 1914 at 12:l5
/ am. WILLIAM r. ELLIS.
Funeral Friday afternoon At o'clock. from his
Interment tpriratei at Rock Greek cemetery.
Please omit flowers. IS
ELLIS.
The death Of our beloved comrade WILLIAM
is announced with sincere regret to the Society
Of National Rifles Veterans; Funeral from his
Friday. June Is 1914. at pm. A'e Comrades.
members Of the society. are invited 10 attend.
| By command of JAMES f.. OYSTER.
on1cial: GEORGE W. Evans.
Lieutenant Recorder.
kEoGH- On "Wednesday. June "a. 1914. at .
pm; ANNE n. kE0GH. beloved wife of
Funeral from Greier's chapel. lib eth street
northwest. on saturday, June p. at so
am. Requiem at the Church of the
immaculate Conception at o am. Intermcnt
at Mount oliret cemetery Friends and
relatives invited to attend. &c
NEWMAN. On June "a. 1914 at his residence
1851 New Jersey avenue southeast at 6:l0
am. GEORGE J. NEWMAN. after long
and painful illness.
Funeral from his late residence Friday. June 20.
at 2:30 pm. Interment Glenwood IS
PRATT. On Wednesday. June "a. 1914, at $40
+. PRATT 4! providence hospital MIS- LUBE
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church. 18th and Park
| northwest at r
| am. lnterment at Arlington cemetery.
RICkS. suddenly, Friday morning June 10.
! 1914, GEORGE s.. beloved husband OF Nellie
Services Friday june Is s' at 1:so pm. frun
chapel at Campbell's. undertaken 2nd street
between D and Virginia avenue southwest.
RITTER. On Wednesday. June "A. 1914 at
ARA At e. hs Widow e. The haas late sF William t.
Funeral from residence. 1898 Girard street
northwest, Friday. June 26. at $3.50 O'Clock
| pm. Relatives and friends invited to
tend. Interment private
RoTHAUGE. On Tuesday. June %. 1914 in
New York city. at ] O'Clock. GEORGE w.
Barthen.
Funeral Friday: June 20. at nm. from Camp.
papers please copyD
street northeast. JENNIE +. TINNEN tnee
BroWnD, beloved wire OF lbr. ~ r. 1Inneu
and beloved daughter Of Nina Brown;
Funeral services Friday June 26. at pm.
at Second Baptist Church. :;rd between IL
and / northwest. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
TRUE. On Thursday. June .. 1911. at 80
am. at George Washington University Hos
pital. FREDERICK WILLIAM TRUE.
Notice of funeral hereafter. IT
In Memoriam.
FRANKLIN In loving memory of my devoted
mother, Mrs. JENNIE FRANKLIN, who de
parted this life year ago to-day. June %.
1918. BY HER son.
GRIGSBY Sacred to the memory of my devoted
brother WALTER GRIGSBY, who entered
eternal rest eleven years ago today. June y.
1903, and my brother in-law. EDWARD
SMITH. who left me nine years ago. June 10.
1905
BY THEIR DEVOTED SISTER. SUSIE GRIGseY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

kLEY.JOHNSToN. At the residence Of the
brides parents. 1850 Monroe street Wedncs-
Gabriel +. and Nelly Lowe Johnston ant
MBERT LOUIS kLEY by the Rev. Charles
Wood. p. D. pastor Of the Church Of In.
Covenant.
SCHEIDE-C0HEN. ON Tuesday. June 16 1914.
at Philadelphia. Pa. SAMUEL. H. SCHElDE
and MABEL r. COHEN. both Of this city.
SMITH-HAYwoRTH. On Tuesday. June y.
1914. at ST. Paul's Catholic Church. by Mgr.
James F. Mackin Mr.. FRANCIS J. SMITH
of Philadelphia. and Miss VIVIAN NJ HAY
WORTH of Wa -hington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

teff of Russia. Nine. Riano. wife of the
Spanish ambassador, and Count de San
Esteban of the Spanish embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Covenant officiated. and Rev. Bernard
Braskamp was the best man. the bride
being attended by Miss Rose kley, sis
ter Of the groom.
The wedding presents were numerous
and tasteful. notably a solid silver tea
set from some old family friends. and a
solid silver after dinner coffee set, from
friends in the division OF bookkeeping and
warrants office of the Secretary of the
Treasury, where the brides father is en-
ployed. An extended trip has been plan
ned. embracing Lake George and Lake
Champlain.
The bride is an honor graduate of
George Washington University.
Representative and Mrs Henry d. Flood
entertained at dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase Club. when their guests
were the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels. the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane. the assistant secretary OF
the navy. Mr.. Roosevelt: Representative
and Mrs. Britten. Representative Harri-
son. Miss Josephine patten and Mrs
Colby Dodge.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock entertained
young people at dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase Club for Miss Todd of New
York. who Is visiting Miss Hitchcock
The recently appointed ambassador to
Russia and Mrs George T Marye en-
tertafned at a dinner at the Chevy Chase
49, '"St hie''r Nlieii tHell SusslS lnClu1-
ed Senator and Mrs. Pittman Senator
and Mrs. James. Miss Flora DOYLE and
Mr.. Ray Baker.
a host of relatives and friends gath
cred at the Church OF st Michael and
All Angels yesterday afternoon at $50
clock to witness the marriage of Miss
Clara Gebhart Wheelock daughter OF
Mrs. and the late Frank Hamlin Vince
lock. of 600 II street northwest and
Mr. Thomas Shackleford Marshall, the
Rev. Patrick Murphy officiating
The bride. who is widely known among
CONTINUED on Ninth PageJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
AMERICAN WOMEN WORK HARD
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harjes and
Others Cooking and Nursing tho
Wounded In Paris.

Paris.-ln the account by Guerre
Sociale of the admirable work being
done by Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Herman Harjes, and other social lead
ers of the American colony, the details
are related Of visit paid to the
Pasteur High school, where the Ameri-
can Red Cross hospital activities have
their headquarters, by General Gal
lieni and NJ BRAND.
The visiting general and minister
found Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs Harjes,
and, in fact, all the prominent Ameri-
can women now here, with elbows
barred and hands deep in soapsuds do
ing menial kitchen work for the
wounded when they were not doing
actual nursing.
These women" continues Guerre
Sociale, could have done what
great many others, not Americans,
did; they could have fled panic strick-
en- at the first scare of fortnight
ago, feeling, as those who deserted
the city did, that their fortunes would
dlloiu tueIl lo pIOleCtlOu against CA
ploding Taube bombs.
But these brave women Of America
remained with us to work among
terrible scenes day and night. And
they worked on and still are working
with the knowledge that their nation
ality would not have saved them from
the horrors Of German shells had Ger
manys heavy artillery arrived at our
gates any more than we would have
been spared. They elected, they pre-
ferred, to stay and nurse our wound
ed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
TEACH FARMING IN SCHOOLS
Promotion Of Education In Scientific
Agriculture Must Be Conducted
in Public Institutions.

Agricultural colleges, experiment
stations, technical schools Of agricul-
ture, agricultural papers, farmers in
stitutes, short courses and other sim
liar activities have accomplished much
but they are now insufficient with
out the aid of the public schools. The
study Of agriculture has distinct
value as mental training which i'm
proves the quality Of the school work
suffi ciently to justify its use even IL
we disregard the great value Of the
tnformationn obtained.
The fear that 1t could not be taught
was quickly shown to be groundless
because it Is actually being taught and
very successfully in a great many
places. Certain useless portions OF
arithmetic, grammar, physiology, and
other studies may readily be sup
planted by more practical work In
agriculture, home-making, and other
subjects relating to the everyday life
of the students.
In the rural schools the many things
that may be done or studied include
counting the stand Of corn, saving
and storing seed corn, corn-1udging,
corn-testing, planter-testing preparing
the seed for the planter, the prepara-
ton of the seed bed, growth of the
corn plant, processes Of cultivation,
the history Of corn, and a study of
what becomes Of the corn crop, the
study Of weeds, the harm they do, and
the means Of getting rid of them, study
of poultry and other live stock, and
the study of the small grains.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
BETTER THAN KAISER'S GUNS
New Russian Cannon of Large Cal.
iber Are Reported to Be Most
Effective.

London.-Percival Gibbons, Chroni-
Gle correspondent, Petrograd, says:
The great German guns which are
now making their difficult way over
the marshes to the north and south
of Suwalki have met their match.
During the fight on the Niemen there
appeared for the first time a new pat
tern Of Russian gun of large caliber
and considerable mobility No details
are issued concerning its construction
and principal features, but it is the
product of the famous Putiloff works.
Artillery experts who watched its per
formance are satisfied it is equal in
power and effect to anything the Ger
mans have yet shown. On the Prus-
sian frontier two Of these guns ST.
fenced German batteries within ten
minutes and the German guns were
afterward abandoned on their position.
Every gunner had been killed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
AID FOR SOUTHERN FARMERS
Cove rnment Taking Steps to Flight
Cattle Ticks and Boil WeevI--
Study Ostrich Industry.

Never before has the southern
farmer been 80 we'll taken care Of by
the national government as he will
be in the next fiscal year, according
to the terms of the agricultural appro-
priation bill just passed by congress.
When the measure was being debated
In the senate, item after item was
southern, and especially Of the cot
ton farmers
An appropriation of 100000 for the
eradication of southern cattle ticks,
of which sum $4,000 may be used for
live stock demonstration work, in CO.
operation with the bureau Of plant in
dustry, in areas already freed Of ticks,
was one Of the benefits the southern
farmers received.
Included in the appropriation for in
vesti9ations and experiments in ami
NAL husbandry. is an appropriation of
$2i,5OO which may be used for the
feeding and breeding of ostriches and
Investigations and study Of the os-
triCh industry. This also will bene-
fit the southern farmers and those of
California.
The house provides $S0,5S0 for in
vestSation of the ginning, handling.
grading and baling, gin compressing
and wrapping Of cotton and for the
establishment and demonstration of
standards for the different grades of
cotton. This amount was Increased
by 100000 by the senate, the In
crease to be used for furnishing the
primary markets in the cotton growing
states with set Of the samples as
standardized by the government, and
samples of the bleaChed and un-
bleached yarns made from the differ
ent grades, showing the waste, ten
sile strength and bleaching quality of
the cotton
For farmers cooperative demonstra-
tions and for the study and demon
stration of the best methods Of meet
ing the ravages Of the cotton boil
weevils a total appropriation of $685.
240 was made. 1t was on this pro-
vision that the fight took place over
the acceptance of money from John
D. Rockefeller, the senate adding
100000 to the house allowance pro-
vided that mo part Of this sum Of
$67S,24O shall be used in connection
with any money contributed or ten
dered by the Central Education board,
or any like organization"
Another provision which should
make the southern farmers glad was
that for the investigation and TN
provement of methods Of crop produo-
tion under sub-humid, semi-arid or dry
land condition, because as originally
written, this appropriation did not con-
tain the word sub-humid. The amount
allowed for this work was $160,O0O.
One of the provisions which was
intended solely for the most oppost-
ton from the economists In congress
was that of 100000 for experiments
and demonstrations in live stock pro-
duction in the cane sugar and cotton
districts of the United States.
This provision was placed In tho
bill at the instance Of the representa-
tives of Louisiana in the house, and
later doubled to 100000 at the In
stance of the two senators from that
state
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
THURMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE

nothing astonishes me any longer
after what I have seen. l make, as
good as it is bad, dressing out of the
first aid things in my pouch. Then l
roll myself up in my blanket. have
no longer anything military, except
my cap, and am almost naked. For
tunately my Jerseys keeps me warm.
This operation completed, l feel a
great relief.
"They sort the German wounded
from the French. Some hours after
they bring in the sanitary service of
the One Hundred and Third which
has been taken prisoner. The French
doctors get to work with first dress
ings. They make one for me with
tincture Of iodine. But at the moment
they are going to put on the bandage
the Germans take away the French
doctors and the wounded Germans.
We, in our turn, are transferred to
Libecourt.
Retreat of the Germans.
I'VE are now at the end of the
fourth day of this exercise They have
warned us that we are prisoners. To-
night we learn that the Prussians are
retreating. What is going to happen?
Will they take us along or leave us to
ourselves? For there are not Lor-
raines only in the German army. All
night the troops march under our win
dow. One hears the noise of tramping
feet and cultural commands.
, "Outside of this dream Of internal
horror, which | have had for eight
days, am highly hopeful for the final
results of the war, because | am able
to prove one thing, which has greatly
surprised me, | confess. That Is, that
the replen;shing Of supplies and am
munition is marvellous. We have never
lacked bread, nor meat, nor cartridges
a single day. The service is marvel.
ously organized. 1t is one of the great
successes of this war 1t Is not as In
1870.
81 have at last slept, and in bed.
have no fever. Only in my sleep do l
dream that they are transferring me
and that 1t rains. But this little hal
lucination is disappearing.
Il embrace you with all my heart"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
Behavior Of Tr,nderstorms.

Rubber ON ones h, as a protec.
tion against flash Of lightning-com-
mended by the coroner at recent
inquiry-gets no support from Flam-
marion, who has specialized on the be-
havior of thunderstorms. Even an In
dia rubber suit he thinks childish, as
childish as silk umbrellas without iron
ribs. Among his rules for safety, not
generally recognized, is one forbidding
us to run during a storm, for running
causes movements Of the air, and light
ming is easily diverted along such a
rath. Don't ring bells, and avoid ami
mails and telegraph posts, are among
his hints.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
Napoleon Distanced.

An army of 100000 men employed
on one battlefield, under one COM
mand, was unknown to strategists of
even so comparatively late date as the
seventies. No great acknowledged
master of the art of war ever took
into action force of even half this
strength. The army which Napoleon
led into Russia, which has hitherto
held a record only challenged in the
course OF the Russo-Japanese war,
consisted, roughly speaking, of about
100000 men. On no battlefield did
Napoleon personally ever handle more
than 10000 men, touching his maxi.
mum at Wagram In 1900.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
ECONOMY & COMFORT
Table, Bed Linens & Towels

made Sweet, Fresh and Clean by having
them washed in the laundry Oar method
gives it beautiful pearly white tint,
smooth velvet like finish
The cost is so little that it is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
1T FLIES THE JOLLY ROGER
English Submarine Flaunts the Death
Head and Crossbones for Sink
Ing German Vessels.

London.-A dispatch to the Mail
from Harwick describing the return
to that port of submarine E-9 says that
Haunting from her periscope are two
flags, one bearing death head and
crossbones on yellow field for sink
ing the German cruiser Hela, and one
for the destruction of the German de-
stroyer.
This little privilege submarines
have tacitly claimed heretofore and
have succeeded in evading admirals'
displeasure. Submarines crews call
them racing flags and treasure them
with greater delight than the white
ensign, which all British battleships,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-11-19
Economy and Comfort
FOR you

Our price Is cents each for all except
Counterpanes (Which are 10 cents each)
or 80 cents dozen pieces. With each
dozen pieces you may include one count
erpane.
Try our FAMILY WASH at 5 cents
per pound. Rv this service we iron all
fiat pieces, such as Bed and Table Linen
and dry all others; starching all pieces
needing starch, ready for ironing.
Our agents, Firor Bros, of your town
will be glad to serve you Called for and
delivered. Give them Il call and oe con-
WINGED.
Waynesb0rO Steam Laundry
apr % 3mos Waynesboro, Pa.