davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lnnds.


ALL TIE TINE YOU WANT
Owner or 240 acres In Cedar county. 40
mies from sioux City. will make very
hbcral terms to first-class farmer who
can make reasonable cash payments
farm has about $50 acres in crop, Is well
improved and close TO town. Price, 500
an acre. What's the use OF renting7
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
omaha Natl Ban, B'dy.. omaha.
WESTERN NEBRASKA.
Cheyenne Co. quarter advertised last
week. Is sold. Another across the road,
under forced sale, can be secured az
$500 Great bargain, but must have
GEORGE G. WALLACE Keeline Rldg.
100 ACRES, best Cheyenne county wheat
land; S2,S0O worth OF improvements; 10
acres now In fall wheat, 70 acres ready
1915. Price, ssSo 81 500 SS' cash. 81 a5 SS'
per cent. 5 years. Write Nugent de
Longprc Lodse Pole. Neb.
GRAZING land In Wheeler County, 81
per acre; LOOK AT THE MAP. County
Texas hands.
WHEN you buy farm, get II where Il
hIs 1o future nps ys t ySS buy
speak. We have a iand proposition that
ought to interest every farmer seeking
to better his condition. Our lands sell
The soil Is rich and fertile. the climate
fine, the water supply pure and pIenti-
full; the rainfall has always been ample
to insure crops. Until q few years REo
there was no railroad through this sec
ton of the country. but with the ad-
vent of a mainline railroad Il is now
rapidly coming TO the front. towns are
sprtnglng up. and In q few years these
lands will double and treble IN value.
We have personally Investigated this
land, bought some OF II ourselves. and
These lands are located in western
Texas, below the Panhandle. Circular
giving detailed information furnished
upon application.
SCOTT & HILL COMPANY
Mccague Building, Omaha
Douglas 1909.
Wisconsin Lands.
UPPER wIsCONsIN-Bes dairy and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
consin Central Land Grant. Excellent
lands for STOCK raising. II interested in
fruit lands ask for booklet on apple or
Dept, 500 Line Railway. MinneapoIM
Ainn.
WHEN YOU PLAN 10 SELL THAT
REAL ESTATE-WHAT2
phs LIZ R yGpT House, RTSPfTF 6ms ana F Ras
Estate Guide. Buyers Of real es-
tate are exacting usually. Value
must be there, ana apparent. Price
should be an inducement, but
make the information definite
and you will get responses from
persons really interested in your
offer. IL You run IL in THE BEE.
Wyoming Lands.
FOR SALE-SOO acres, Al miles from
Cheyenne, good well, good soil, school
on land; for prices and terms, write
owner, 7. y. Callison, 400 f. 18th, Chey-
enne. Wyo..
Miscellaneous.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR BALLET
Write a good description OF your land
and send It to the Sioux City ua) Jour-
nal, "Iowas Most Powerful Want Ad,
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 81; or so words. 81 OF
70 words, So
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news.
paper; 10000 reacers daily In four great
states.
FOR any and all kinds of acreage located
on or near car line call G. r. Combs,
SIS Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

u 8. ref. "a. reg. seXI4 N. uni ls sSX
DO coupon ........ % NJ X r. list d. TgL
y. 3. &c. reG....... leih No Pae. eon. &c. =. 1901
DO COUPON ........i0l Mon. Power 6a....,, e6N
u. 3. a. reG...... .iOoAN n. Y. Q. deb. as...iiF&
DO eoupou ........uo n. y. city tlSa e.. 1914
Am. Smsltsna sill en-. r.. NJ II m
A. T. a T. c. avs. .iOch cv. q ...,...,...iis
Anglo French Be 80. u No Pacific a. 49, ~.
Atchison sen. is..... Is DO 81 .....,....... O.
Bal a Ohtd la....., e3A o. r. l. ref g.. a.
beth. Steel ref Bs. .io91P. 7. a T B....,.,iODA
Cen Pacific ist...,, 3pak Penn con- lLa.....i0sf.
Ches. Ohio c. 4ha esk do sen. stkG...,,..j0e
e p 80. 4 e.. ssNlRsedinE sen. d.. 49,
g ". =. p. &. .iosNS l. =. r. r. ~ SIS
G. r. l. =. p ~. 81 So. Pao. cv. S.. ies
C. q g. ref tits.,.. 81" do ref is.......... s0sI
u. X. q. Q. e.. ~ 30. Railway 9s......i w.
Erie sen. ts......... Union Paeifio ts..... -.
.osn Electric bs.... ION Edo cx ts......... o.
az No LIST u.s.. se1U. =. Rubber ELIAS.
M ost ret s.. . U. 8. Steel g.. 80. .ioI'.
Int ". NJ. tYs. y West. Union aus. -. sSa.
sBd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

me following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at the Omaha live stock
r na.fet Tor the last few days with com
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
MOTORCYCLES BIcYcl &c

HARLEY .DAYIpsoN MoToRCYcLES
bargain in used machines Victor 49,
The Motorcycle Man" 270a I1saven1oSs6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle in Good Demand at Steady
Prices, at Least-Sheep Ten
to Fifteen Higher.
HOGS SUFFER FROM A BAD FALL
OMAHA rnhr,l

Inc following table SHOWS the receipts
3t catle, hogs and sheep at the Omaha
Lave stock market for the year to date
as compared with last year:
go, 1915 1918 Inc. Dec
SRttle ........12S212 Sc, $50 ioSl3 ......
logs .A32692 969,9T lh2, so ....ss
Sheep .,.......2li,621 2S6,O65 .,..... 2A%S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

Observation-Disclosures
For Sale.
Thirty-two milk wagons for sale, cheap.
Johnson-Danfortb Co. 18th and Clark.
HAY-sS.50 ton. A. W. Wagner. sol N. iS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

REAL ESTATE-WANTED
WANTED-To buy on monthly payment1-
small store room. with living rooms
above, In Central school district Phons
- BUSY busy door bell and a steady
stream of replies-after your -sFTs
Mant-Ad has told IT'S story.
HAVE buyer for close-in residence, s 10
10 rooms. What have you?
n. ii LANDERYOU.
lei. u, 5l69. zoe Neyll Block.
WANT Omaha residence for So 600 equity
in 100 acres In Montana. SIS n. 23d 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
REAL ESTATE-EXCHANGE

ON = Ek OF nve-room cottage near 10Th
and Ohio streets would exchange his
equity for some acreage either inn
proved or unimproved Misnt put in
some cash additional on right kind OF
a deal What have YOU to offer?
SCOTT & HILL COMPANY,
McCague Bldg. Douglas 1909
"a ACHES, groom cottage, barn, lots
OF fruit trees adjoining South Omaha
in Sarpy county. no city taxes to pay:
only 300 feet from car line. Will con-
slider trading for home near 18th and
TERRENs sos OMAHA NATL. BANK.
OWNER OF nearly new brick apartment
house wishes to negotiate a loan on
the property at ~ interest for a term
OF years. There Is building and loan
- association mortgage on the property
which reduces principal about 81 50o
per year b $50. Omaha Bee
SEVEN lots IN well built section for
farm or residence.
CAMPBELL & CRAIG.
Dougl9s ~ keeline Bldg
REAL ESTATE. Fire and General InsuT-
ance. Art Thatcher 12l7-is CITY Ma
ton Bank Bldg. Douglas 3sOi
ia9-ACRE ranch, Sioux county only Si0
for clear Omaha property. j. A. Abbott
Room T. Patterson Blk
TO EXCHANGE-Clear 100 Dbl flour ana
feed MILL eastern South Dakota. Box
1856, Independence. Ia
6I0-ACRE cheap improved Colo, SIS, for
income. j. A. ABBOTT. Patterson
Block, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
NiisceIlnneoun.

THIRTY-SIX LOTS CLOSE IN,
On car and pavement, walking distance,
nice location, fine for cottages or apart
merits. Rare chance for making money.
Will exchange on fair basis. Address
l. 3ss Omaha Bee.
WILL BUILD TO ORDER
furnish plans free. furnish lot and help
finance. II you are going to build. see
me or phone u. 1881
GEO. r. LINDBURG,
SIS Paxton Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
REAL ESTATE-UNIMPRovED
North.

PUT $40 to SIS
per month of your spare money in
MINNIE LUsA lots. REAL ESTATE
Is the FOUNDATION of all wealth.
you buy In a well located new addi-
con you will not only save but MAKE
CHARLES w. MARTIN & Co,
nWNERS n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN


ROOM.
Az modern. in Benson, at 2sls N. bath
81 Full lot. house about years Old
Mortgage on IL OF 10000 PAYABLE
700 per month; make offer Tor equity
Won need not fear to make offer low
enough, The owner must sell and you
will get a snap.
H. A. WOLF. 64 Ware Blk. Doug SOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02
FIELD CLUB HOME

WE have a number of good homes that
we can sell on very easy terms that is,
a small amount OF cash down and the
balance payable monthly. We also have
list of desirable residence lots that
can be handled on very easy payments.
A. p. Turkey e. son.
Tel. Doug. 500. 1903 w. o. W. Bldg.
COTTAGE AT AUCTION
At court house, February a. See w. II.
RUSSELL, 631 Brandeis Theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-02

UPPER wIsCoNsIN-Best dairy and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet "a on Wiz
consin Central Land Grant. Excellent
lands for STOCK raising. II interested IN
fruit lands ask for booklet on apple or
chards. Address Land and Industrial
Dept, 500 Line Railway. MtnneapoliA
MINI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Youth Could Not Resist
Shooting at Pennsy Train

Fort Wayne, Ind. July. 2o.-Kenneth
Gallagher, the farmer boy who shot
and wounded FIVE passengers riding on
the observation platform of the
Broadway Limited, Pennsylvania train
near this city last Thursday, is held
in the county Jail under bond of $500
awaiting trial Saturday.
He stated in city court that he and
a companion were going after the cat
tie when they saw the train approach
ing and that he could not resist a
strange temptation to shoot, thinking
thai no serious results would follow.
IL is said that the boy fired both bar
rels of a double -barreled shotgun
pointblank at those sitting on the plat
form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Try to Clear Up Poison
Mystery; Victim Now Has
Fighting Chance to Recover
By associated Press

Boston, Mass, July 20. - Hospital
physicians attending DIR. Wilfred e.
Harris, president of the Massachusetts,
College of Osteopathy. said to-day that
he had a fighting chance" to recover
from the three bullet wounds inflicted
Tuesday by DR.. Eldridge D. Atwood,
also an osteopath. Meanwhile the po-
lice are endeavoring to clear up the
mystery of the death by poisoning of
DR.. Celia Adams, DR.. Atwood's fiancee,
a few hours before the shooting of DR..
Harris. The autopsy failed to reveal
when, where and under what circum-
stances this poison was received"
DR.. Atwood told the police he left
Miss Adams about l o'clock Monday
night at the Park street subway sta
ton and what he first learned the next
morning that she had been found un-
conscious in her office. 1t was said to-
day by the police that she regained
consciousness for a moment and made
several attempts to speak to a ply
sician who asked her if she had taken
poison. She did not reply, but nodded
her head. An analysis of the young
woman's organs was being made to-
day by a chemist to determine the ma
ture of the poison that caused her
death DR.. Atwood is in Jail on a
charge of intent to kill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Man Who Killed Friend
Makes Self-Defense Plea
SheeiaL to The releernbh

Georgetown, Del, July 20.-Charged
with murder. DIR. w. A. Parker, a dem
tist. of Lewes, was lodged in Jail yes
erday morning. Parker is charged with
shooting and killing Postmaster Ebe
I. Lynch, of the same town
Dr. Parker, 1t is said, had been drink
ing and going into the ice cream sa :
loon of which Lynch was proprietor,
became abusive.
Lynch put the dentist out Parker
went home, a distance of over a half
mile, secured his shotgun and, going
back, opened the door and without
warning poured a charge of shot into
Lynchs head.
Parker was hurried to Georgetown
and put in the jail, where he refused to
see anyone. He is still unable to real
ize exactly what he has done and in
sists that Lynch was after him and
that he fired to keep Lynch from kill
ing him. The men were friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
READY TO LEAVE
PORT ANY MOMENT
Deutschland Captain in Uni
form Has Manifesto Pre-
pared; Test Engines
By Assoeiatsd Press

Baltimore, July 20. - Prepared to
leave port at any moment, Captain
Paul koenig, commander of the Ger
man merchant submarine Deutsch-
lanu, put OF his uniform to-day for the
first time since he landed here IL days
ago and for several hours this morn
ing studied the charts of the Patapsco
river and Chesapeake bay with Captain
Frederick Hinsch, commander of the
North German Lloyd liner Neckar.
when Captain Koenig went back
abroad the undersea liner he took with
him a duplicate manifesto of the ships
cargo Another copy was ready to be
taken to the customs house.
Captain Koenig said he would not
leave his ship again and indicated an
early departure. but said nothing that
would give an idea just when the sub
mersible would leave.
1t was understood the Deutschland's
engines and submerging machinery
had been given a final test and were
found to be in perfect condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Resume Driving Offensive
and Drive Teutons Back
Along Both Sides Of
Somme; Push East From
Hardecourt and Garry
Lines Close to British Right
Flank.
SEYECOURT FARTHEREST
SOUTHWARK POSITION
Hard Fighting on Austro-
Italian Front; Vienna
Claims Repulse Of Three
Strong Attacks With Roll
ing Stones; Paris Reports
Progress at Verdun

The French have resumed their driv-
ing offensive along the Somme, in
Northern France, forcing back the Ger
mans en- a wide front both north and
south OF the river.
According to this afternoons Paris
bulletin, the German first line trenches
from BarlieuX to Soyecourt, south of
the Somme. a distance of five miles.
fell into French hands.
North of the river the French at
tack pushed east from Hardecourt and
carried trenches along the Combles-
Clery railway. The operations here are
close to the right flank of the British
advance, Combles itself being little
more than three miles southeast of
Longueval, for possession of which
British and Germans are still fighting.
The French push forward at Soye-
court marks the farthest southwark
point carried by them in their often
sive. Berlin on Tuesday mentioned
French activity there, declaring that
an attack on the town was repulsed
Hard fighting continues on the Aus
tro-Italian front Vienna reports ar
tillery engageme at various points.
increased activity extending even to
the Isonzo front. Near Borcola pass
the Austrians announce the repulse of
three strong attacks. stones being
LContinued on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Hold Driver Who Turned
Auto Over River Bank

Fred Hummel, aged 25 years, of
Hummelstown, to-day was held for
court by Alderman Edward Hilton of
the Fourth ward to answer a charge
of driving an automobile while in
toxicated. Hummel was one of the
three Hummelstown men who were
more or less injured in an automobile
accident near Riverside about 1 o'clock
this morning. The injured were:
Joseph T. Early, aged As, contusions
and abrasions on the body, fractured
left leg and internal injuries. Taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harry Whitman, aged 81 years
lacerations of the body and thigh, cash
on the head and sprained wrist. Taken
to the Harrisburg hospital and later
sent to his home.
Fred Hummel driver of the car.
bruises on the head and body. Ar
rested and later turned over to Alder
man Edward Hilton.
Frank Oenslager of Riverside
brought the men to the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
RoTARIANs ELEcTING
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20.-After a
day and night of pleasure the men,
bers of the International Rotary Clubs,
in convention here. got down to busi-
ness to-day. There are three presi-
Dental candidates in the field. William
Gettinger, of New York; Robert H.
Cornell. of Houston. Texas, and Arch
c. Clump, of Cleveland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Butcher Held on Charge
of Numbering EmpIOye
Special to the Telegraph

Altoona. Pa. July 20-Altoona police
yesterday arrested Joe Roussi, a meat
dealer of Williamsburg, charged with
the murder of his employe, Basilio
Gugliandolo, aged 81, also of Williams
burg.
The crime occurred on a lonely bit
of State highway between this city and
Huntingdon. The victims head was
shattered by a charge from a shot
gun. The body was dragged from the
road to field where it was discovered
by the dead mans wife. The evidence
is circumstantial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
F." "Anointed" With Lard He
Gives Devil Merry Chase
Special to the Telegraph

Chicago. July 2O.-Another negro who,
like Henry ]. Mcintyre. the insane
slayer of four persons here, worried
about the sins of the negro race. oc-
cupied the attention of the police to-
day
He was George Flower, a laborer
who, in scant attire and his body
'anointed" with lard, was racing up
and down in front of his home trying
to drive the devil from the race,
when a policeman arrested him.
Detectives were at work in the ne
gro section in which Mcintyre lived
to ascertain homes where weapons are
kept
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

similar to the one made by President
Musser, and then with other strikers
conferred with John J. Thorpe, vice
president of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees, and Patrick Gilday, chief of
the Bureau of Mediation and Arbitra-
ton of the State Department of Labor
and Industry.
Mr.. Gilday stated that the meeting
this morning would probably bring
favorable results.
superintendent of Transportation
Felix NJ. Davis, of the company, an
nounced this morning that fifteen cars
were being operated by the company
on city lines and to Steelton; all by
new employees who have been hired
within the last few days.
Two of these strike breakers were
arrested this morning by the police for
carrying blackjacks. and another per-
son was arrested for throwing eggs al
the cars.
According to railways officials, the
cars sent out this morning will be kept
on the lines unless the violence be.
comes too great and serious results
! follow. Every effort will be made tC
maintain the service Superintendent
Davis announced.
Strikers Paid
! The company employees were paid
this morning at the offices of the Har.
| risburg Railways Company for the
! time they worked until the strike be.
| gan on Sunday morning. With theil
pay envelopes, those who have walked
out received the following notice:
Gou will please report in uni
form Thursday, July 20, 1916, at
noon ut the car barns of the COM
pany. Failing in this, we shall
have to consider that you have
voluntarily resigned from the COM
pany's employment, and, in that
event, please turn in the COM
pays property now in your pos
session.
Harrisburg Railways Company.
r. B. NIusser. President.
Union officials said that all of the
men had remained loyal to the organ.
ization, and that new members were
being added again to-day. The
strikers said little concerning the con-
ference this morning between Presi-
dent Musser and some of the employees
and are awaiting the result of the
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Superintendent Davis said that none
of the strikers responded to the
notification given this morning wher
they were paid
Crowds Orderly
Although new men were employed
to operate the cars, the crowds ir
| the streets remained orderly with few
exceptions. In the outlying districts
of the city, stones were hurled
through some of the car windows.
Sheriff w. w. Caldwell continued
to swear in deputies and at noon to-
| day fifty-eight were in service in var.
| ious parts of the city to maintain or.
! der. At some of the downtown stree
/ intersections crowds gathered anc
] jeered the strike breakers" as they
We're called but the officers prevented
| disturbances.
! superintendent Davis said that ht
was not sure whether any more car.
would be sent out late to-day, and die
not know when the ones being op.
Grated would be withdrawn No at.
tempt was made to re-esta blish serv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
MOST STORES TO
CLOSESATURDAYS
Will Give Sales Forces Longer
Weekend Holiday Dur
ing August

Harrisburg stores generally will be
closed Saturday afternoons and even
ings during August.
This has been decided upon in order
that the sales forces of all stores may
have proper vacation. The Friday
afternoons that they have been receiv-
ing were of little benefit to them. After
a Friday afternoon off they were COM
compelled to return too tired for a
long days work. The change had
been made by the stores mainly for
the benefit of their help. so that they
could have Saturday afternoons and
all day Sunday, making practically a
day and half. ..s..
As an. Accommodation to the pubhc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

First toward what prove settlement of the diff
ferences between the striking and the Harrisburg Railways
Company taken this morning when number of the strikers
with President Frank B. Mue and conferred general
conditions for than hours.
Immediately after the conference President Musser stated that
the him old employees and individuals and discussed
and misunderstanding and of the had
leave another meeting will be held afternoon o'clock
Protection Inadequate Says Musser
President Nusse stated shortly after o'clock this afternoon
We have the and will them the lines
of adequate police protection The
the trained and have been warned deadly
weapons have invited Sheriff Caldwell to make search
The notice the striking employees this morning
formal effective We fill if they
do do think that will be placed
the lines to-day several of the being operated badly
damaged that they the barns others substituted
The police giving adequate protection At Market
Square this afternoon crowd collected with officer within fifty
feet of them but effort made disperse the until
than so had collected Sheriff deputies
through window has been reported but made
arrests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
200 FISHERMEN LOST

London, July 90. - Two hundred
fishermen are believed to have lost
their lives in a monsoon off the coast
of Colombo, Ceylon, according to a
dispatch received by the Exchange
Telegraph Company. A large fishing
fleet was caught by the storm and
more than 100 boats have failed to
return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
RAINBOW PHOTOGRAPHERS DIES
By Associated Press

Baltimore, July 20. - DR.. William
Simon, professor of chemistry at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
and an adept in autochronamatic pho
Biography, died to-day at Eaglesmere,
Pa. DIR. Simon had the distinction of
having taken a photograph of a rain
bow probably the only one ever taken
He was born in Germany in 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

David Cassel, dispatcher for the
Railways Company, reported this aft
ernoon that while plotting a crew to
Twenty-third and Derry streets, a mob
attacked them at Twelfth and Market
streets, in the presence of deputies.
one man, according to Mr.. Cassel,
hurled a stone through the car win
dow, but the deputies made no attempt
to arrest the offender. At Fourteenth
and Derry streets another mob threw
stones and fruit at the crew, the men
narrowly escaping serious injury. On
the return trip a similar attack was
made. An officer who was there at
the time grabbed a boy who threw one
of the stones, shook him, and then left
him go. According to the dispatcher
the deputies were apparently afraid
to make any arrests.
Hugh l.. Mclaughlin. one of the
striking carmen, who attended the
conference this morning, issued a
statement in regard to the meeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
EXTEND WEST SHORE GAS LINE

The Harrisburg Gas Company has
obtained permission to lay pipe line
under the walk on the Market street
bridge to supply gas for the West
Shore towns. The work will be start
ed as soon as the material, ordered
several weeks ago, arrives. The gas
line which only runs to Wormleysburg
will be extended to Enola and West
Fairview. The new line is designed
to prevent any possible break in the
supply to the Cumberland Valley
towns and to increase the efficiency of
the service.