davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-04
Krazowniki Aliantow
wciaz ma strazy.

Norfolk, Va, 4. sierpnia. -
Krazowniki Aliantow Ii wejscia
do Hampton Roads czatuja
wciaz dalej ia niemiccki nur
handlowy deutschland, jakby
mic zupelnie mic wiedzialy o pa
dawanej og6lnic wiadomosci, &c
wymkna} sic OH juz n~ pelny O.
cean, lub uwazaiy ia "a kiamStwo
umySlnie rozpowszechniane &C.
lem zmylenia ich czujnoSci.
Tymczasem panuje tu og0lnc
przekonanic, ze Deutschland
rzeczywiScie zdolai przcmknat
sic niepostrzezenie tcraz spo-
kojnie zdaza ku niemieckim wy
brzezom. Kapitan Hinsch Z in
ternowanego parowca nlenlec-
kiego ,,Neckar'.', kt6ry ia polka
dzie holownika Thomas +.
Timmins" tuvarzyszyl ,,Deutsch
landawi" do koiica, opowiada, re
przesunaI sic OH niepostrzezenie
W odlegloSci okolo 100 jardow cd
amerykailskiego torpedowca, kto-
ry W odlegiosci mniej wiecej je-
dnej mill Cd przyladkow Virglnil
mial pilnowac, ably ME pogwaico-
no neutralnoSci wod Stanow
Zjednoczonych. w czasie swej
podrozy przez zatoke LODI pod
wodna dwukrotnic zanurzala sic
pod powierzchnie morza, by wy
probowac, czy maszyny nalezycle
funkcyonuja i "a kazdym razem
proba wypadla bez zarzutu.
,,GdySmy dojechali do pewne,
60 punktu W zatoce, ktorego ME
bede tn wymieniac, gdyz moze
nicraz jeszczc bedziemy uiywat
90 do postoju' - opowiada kapi-
TAN Iiinsch, - uzatrzymalismy
sic ,Timmins' wzial .na swoj
pokiad pilota nura. Bylo to oko-
10 godziny 5-tej rano. LODI pod
wodna zanurzyia sic, ably Wypro-
bowaG maszyny i polnpy i W razie
potrzeby odpowiednio jcszcze
zmienic rozlokowanie ladunku
Zanurzyla sic do glebokosci 135
stop i pozostala tax przez czas ia
kiS.
,,Gdy potem znow wynurzyia
sic ma powierzchnie, wyszedl ka-
pitan koenig Z Wlezy ma pokiad
oznajmii, re wszystko jest w maj
lepszym porzadku, poczem puscil
sic W dalsza droge gdy ME by}o
widat zadnego okretu, ,,Deutsch-
land znowu sic zanurzyl tax, &c
wystawal tylko periskop ma jake
4 Gale. Pozostalismy W tyle, aby
widziec, Z jak daleka da sic do
strzedz szlak wzburzonej wody
20 ,,Deutschlandzie" i koniec pc
riskopu. Ma odlegloSc 400 jardow
ME moglismy przez nasze slime
szkla mic zupelnie rozpoznat.
.Gdy proby wykazaly, &c
deutschland" znajduje sic W
znakomitym stanie, ukrylismy
sic ma chwile. Byla to dobra kry-
JoWka trudnoby byfo mas odna-
lezt. Popoludniu skierowalismy
sic ku przyladkom i wiadomc
jest dobrze, jak jechalismy. Tor
pedowiec mineliSmy W ciemnosci
i skoro tylko ujrzano swiatla z
,,Timins'', zauwazono mas do,
brze mostu wszyscy zaczeli
sic ogladac "a ,,Deutschlandem"
kt6ry niepostrzezony minal ich W
odleglosci tylko 100 jardow. Byl
on W. tym czasie zanurzony, tax
re fale przewalafy sic przez po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-04
DIVA NURY STRACONE.

RZYM T. SIERPNIA - Rad wfosk przyznaje utrate dwu
nur6w wakach ostatnich Austyakam Adryayk Okret
handowy losk Ca d Messna zostai zatopony nur
austryack, lub nemecki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-04
Extra!Extra!


PARYz, SIERPNIA. Pc zdobycu Fleury Niemcy przy-
puc cd ponocne cd podnowe strony ata ma
Feuy po mnione dao sic i'm za skrany okop pod
tenn wynnionym walka zaarta oczy sic nawyzszym obu
wysikiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-04
Reid ma Anglie.

Lo1dyn, Ago slerpnla. - Pc
przeprowadzeniu badah - rad
oglasza, il rejdy ostatnie Mem
cow ma wschodnie wybrzeza An
gill zrzadzily smiesznie malo
szkody, a Londynu, ma ktory
widocznie byly skierowane, ME
siegneiy zupeinie. Ostatni czwar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-04

J. B. Pallascn wypozycza pieniada
na reslnosc, sprzedaje karty okrsto
We reainoSc, 1146 r!oble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-04

Dokohczenie 4. !stronicy. s-tel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-04

s626 ia Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-04

przeciwko MIN protestowac.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
Judge Boyd Will Hold On.

The report that Judge Boyt
would retire would retire from
the bench-having reached tht
age OF 70 he can retire on full
pay-was again in circulation
this week, the report being sent
from Washingt ton to the Green's
boro News.
The Judge has entered denial
and again dashed the hopes OF
asyiring Democrats. He says he
wouldn't consider it honess "to
take advantage OF the govern
,nent by enjoying In idleness a
salary which | felt fully capable
of earning by service rendered.
should not consider 1t an honor
able thing to do, and nothing is
further from my intentions. -
Landmark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30

Charles E. Hugher, Republican
candidate for President in the re.
cent election, Wednesday night
sent to President Wilson q tele-
gram congratulating him upon
his reelection. In his telegram
Mr.. Hughes said:
Because OF the closeness OF
the vote have awaited the Off.
cial count in California and now
that it has been virtually CON-
pleted, permit me to extend to
you my congratulations upon
your reelection. l desire also to
express my best wishes for a sue
cessful administration"
The President replied as fol-
lows:
81 am sincerely obliged to you
for your message of congratula-
tion. Allow me to assure you of
my good wishes for the years to
come"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30

ourselves. Economy may he irk-
some, but economy is imperative
if price-inflation is to be checked.
The merican people cannot sit
placidly by and wait for govern
ment to provide an abundance OF
cheapfood. They musthelp them
selves while government is help
ing them, and the first thing they
must understand is that every
country is directly or indirectly
concerned in this war. Every.
body is helping to pay for the
lives that are wasted, for the
property that is destroyed and
for the productive industries that
are smothered while the devasta.
tion goes on.
We think we are out of t b Q
war, but we too are in it, altho'
we are not sending troops to the
trenches, we are temporarily in
much the same condition as the
non-combatent population OF the
fighting nations, and must sub
NIT to many of the same hard
ships. Until we learn that, we
shall not make much progress in
dealing with food supplies and
food prices.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
PROFIT BY THIS.


When you are worried by back
ache.
By lameness and urinary disor
ders-
Don't experiment with an un.
tried medicine.
Do as thousands of people are
doing,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this Lenoir residents ex.
perience:
Mrs. j. P. Bradshaw, Prospect
Heights, Lenoir, N. G., says: 81
have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and have found them to be a fine
medicine for backache and kid.
ney trouble. At the time my back
bothered me. one box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills was all l needed to
remove the soreness and pain.
| know that they are a fine kid.
ney medicine"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mrs. Bradshaw had. Foster
Millburn Co. Props, Bnffalo, N,
Y.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
NOTICE.

BY virtue OF power of sale con-
tained In certain mortgage deed ex.
ecuted on the 10Th day OF September
1914 by e. G. Greer and wife Mary
Greer to the undersigned MCGUIRE
Brothers, for the purpose Of securing
the payment Of the sum OF $143.35.
which said mortgage IS recorded In
the Office Of Regieter OF Deeds OF Wa
tauga county In Book u, page 1870, to
which reference IS hereby made.
Now therefore, Oh the 18th day OF
December, 1915 at the courthouse
door In the town OF Boone at the hour
Of 10 n, will proceed to sell at pub.
lie out cry to the highest bidder for
cash for the purpose of satisfying
said debt, interest and costs OF these
proceedings, or any amount Of the
same that may be due and unpaid on
said date, the following described
lands:
First Tract. Beginning Oh a span
ish oak on the top OF the Blue Ridge
at the East margin OF the Boone and
Deep Gap road running with the said
road as follows, N $50 E, IA polls to a
stake, thence N. 20o E 8 poles to a
spanish oak, thence N. $50 Z. 20 p.
to a spanish oak. leaving the road 8.
520 E. 10 poles to a chestnut, h e
Bartlett Brown corner, thence 8. $50
e. with said Browns line "a polos to
q spanish oak. thence 8. % poles to q
sugar tree, A. Watson's corner: theme
8. 480 W with said Watson's line 81
poles to u spanish ak on top OF the
ridge, thence 8. $50 W. 80 poles to a
water oak, J. II. CIawson's line. then
N. 400 W. with said ClawsOn's line 90
poles to the beginning containing l2i
acres more or less.
Second Truct: Beginning on q stake
the L. G. Carroll corner running N.
180 33 Poles to q spanish oak. Lot +.
'lreen's corner at the road, thOnce go
W. with said road and W. A. Black 9
Tide 81 poles to a locust spro,t In the
old road, thence \ south east course
to a dog wood on rock cliff. thence
the same course down hollow and
branch % poles to n stake la l.. w.
CAROLS line. thence N. ISo cart with
his line 10 poles to the beginning con
tanning B acres more or less, This the
9th day Of Nov, 1915.
MCGUIRE Bros, Moat tgsgees,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30

school, and as far as the crops
are concerned is the greater PAL t
OF the years labor lost and may
result in having to buy some pro-
visions for both man and beast
before another crop comes in. Be
ing a matter which the man.
agement had no control, being
ordained by a higher and infinite
power that rules all things, the
school management and student
body of hearty workers have &C
cepted the situation philanthropy
ically and are putting forth re-
newed energy 10 make the most
Of the situation. They are econo-
mizing in every way possible con.
slstent with plain, wholesome,
comfortable living, and the spir'
it manifested by the Patterson
school is one OF the commenda-
BILE characteristics Of it's splendid
work.
In the mean time those who
were not touched ordamaged by
the great water foods wish to
have in their heart the milk Of
human kindness more abundant
l.y and increase the growth OF
their generosity to the extreme
ly happy stage might remember
the Patterson school in tn ia
glad Thanksgiving time and the
energetic boys there working with
a will to gain an education, and
make liberal contributions in
money, clothing, shoes and 9th.
er necessaries for the winter, and
thus help the boys who have lost
so much of their labor this year
to bear their burdens in Joy. AS
it has pleased God to bless you,
extend that blessing to Others as
far as you are able, and in thus
helping Others the blessing comes
back to you in a fifty and o hun.
dredfold measure.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30

Attempting a nonstop fight
from Chicago to New York, Miss
Ruth Law, guiding a Curtis BIZ
plane of the military scout type,
shattered all American long.dis-
tance aviation records for q sin.
gle flight Sunday, when she flew
from Chicago to Hornell, N. Y,
a distance by railroad OF about
660 miles, bettering by about
100 miles the record made by
Victor Carlstrom on Nov. 2.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
Tbis-and Five Cents.

Don't miss this. Cut out this
enclose five cents to Foley & Co.
Chicago. III. writing your name
aud address clearly. You will re
ceiye in return Il trial package
containing Folr.y's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs cold
and Group; Foley's Kidney Pills
and Cathartic Tablets. Soldev.
erywhere.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
PATTERSON SCHOOL Was HARDEST MIR.
4 Friend Of the Mountain Boys Looks
Looks Over Wreck and Do.
scribes Scene.

ScrlDes scene.
Mr.. j. A. Robinson, of Dur
ham, writing in The Lenoir News
on the Patterson School at Leg
erwood, N. G., tells OF the destruc.
tion wrought by the recent food:
"The Yadkin valley. the hap.
py valley }" he says, was hit hard
by tire July floods, freshets, wa
terfalls and waters, and the good
people down here feel it's effects to
a far-reaching degree. Much val
liable bottom land has been de.
stroyed by sand bars, and the
bottom OF the river being literal
ly dumped out over on some OF
the level stretches. Much of the
lowland crops were washed away.
At first it looked as if the des-
truction was complete. Hope
sank deep in the human breast
and fickered low. The deluge
swept away material things.
Stout, warm hearts were left to
refresh their courage in their ex-
perlence of the past. and rekindle
their energy with the returning
of another spring and planting
time. The birds are singing down
the valley right now, in their
merriest mood adding their sweet
songs to the cheer OF returning
hope and determination, an d
strongerfalth in an All.wise Fa-
ther.
The Patterson schoolfarm SUI
fered along with it's neighbors;
perhaps not as much as some OF
them. 1t could have been worse
with all, but there are m any
hearts that are thankful that it
was no worse than it was. 1t was
a materially hard hit to the farm
however, and will take some time
time to recover from some OF the
effects. The washing OF the Buffa.
10 mill dam-not once, but twice,
for after the dam went it was re-
built by the boys, and the Sec
ond dam went the way Of the
first. This stopped allgrinding on
the farm, which is a very great
Inconvenience.
"The material loss to the farm
is estimated atabout$1, 800. and
this is principally in the widen
ing OF the river, in some places
being washed and quilted amost
beyond remedy. In other places
sand and rock were piled up to a
considerable depth. From ten to
fifteen acres OF the best bottom
land is thus washed and sanded.
A great deal OF corn was much
damaged. The white potatoes
Jared a similar fate, but not to
such an extent as the corn. 1t IS
estimated that the loss to the
crops on the Patterson school
farm will amount to three-fourths
OF what was expected. All of this
is hard on the working OF t b 9
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30

Several French light houses
have been equipped with lenses
that enables their lights to be
seen fifty or sixty miles at sea.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
The Mountain Railroads.
Charlotte Observer.

victs from the railroad work in
the mountain section and hired
them out as day laborers, it
promised that this labor should
be restored to the railroads with
the coming OF the New Year. 1t
seems that the board is true to
it's word. At least this is to be the
case with the Elkin & Allegheny
Company, which has received no.
tice that the convicts will be re-
turned on January 1. We sup
pose the same ruling will apply
to the other railroads, and more
especially to the Statesville Air
Line and the Watauga & Yad-
kin River. The Statesville road
has Jared discouragingly in the
matter OF State aid, and it is a
road. the complication of which
is a consummation OF large CON-
mercial Importance toCharlotte.
The Elkin Il Allegheny has reach
ed within 16 miles of Sparta in
Allegheny county, and is now
we'll graded towards the top OF
the Blue Ridge. The difficulty
surmounted, the two counties Of
Allegheny and Ashe, that have
been cut off from commercial and
social intercourse with their own
State, will be brought into part
nership with their native Com
monwealth. Our own counties
and our own people, Virginia and
Tennessee have had commercial
control of them almost absolute
ly. They are two OF the richest
counties in the entire range of
the Appalachians and t h e r
wealth has been diverted all these
years to the enrichment OF t h 9
two states named. The Observer
has contended that it IS the duty
of North Carolina to bring this
garden spot OF the mountains
within her own borders-and the
completion OF the Elkin 4 Alle-
ghany Railroad will accomplish
the desired end.
The Observers policy for the
development of the rich noun.
tain resurces of the State has in
cluded the advocacy of State aid
for all OF the mountain roads.
We shall take occasion to renew
the contention that the State
should not lend this aid in drib-
let's, as it has been nigardly do
ing in the past, but place it at
the disposal of the builders OF
these roads all the available con-
vict aid, to the'cnd thatall these
lines may be accomplished with
out unnecessary delay. The con-
vict forces could be put to no
more valuable employment.
These railroads. intermittently
assisted by the State with O mea-
ger force OF laborers, have made
steady, if discouraging progress.
Ii it is right for the State to aid
them in a small way, is it right
for this aid to he extended in a
wholesale manner to the end
that the work may be OF speedy
accomplishment, after which the
convicts may be hired out or dis
posed of in whatsver manner
may seem most advisable and
profitable. 1t is the State itself
that will be the greatest gamer
by the building OF these noun
tain roads. 1t stands to reason,
therefore, that the most profta.
BILE employment it could find for
convicts is 10 the construction OF
these great developments factors
the railroads that will bring
| thesese wester counties within
our borders. The sooner t b e
work is completed, the sooner
will the State begin reaplug the
benefits.
|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
War Prices for Food.
New York World.

ly everything else. That is their
contribution to the cost OF the
most devastating war known to
history.
They will continue to pay un-
til the war has ended and the
work of reconstruction is well un-
der way.
The economic rsults OF this war
cannot be localized. 1t is impos-
sible to take forty million men
out of productive industry and
put them into destructive indus
try withoutexacting tribute from
the whole world.
Iu the belligerent countries the
imitation Of food prices can be
regulated by the military power
OF government. Germany long
ago directed a food dictatorship.
Great Britain and France are
now following the German exam
pie. Even with complete and un-
challenged command of the sea
and all the markets OF the world
open to them, them, the British
and French governments have
been compelled to take over the
regulation of food supplies and
food prices in the interest OF mil
itary efficiency and national safe
ty.
With q short crop the United
States is trying to feed half of
the belligerents as we'll as many
European neutrals. That makes
high prices for farmers, huge
profits for spectators and the
big middle men, but it is a hea.
Wy burden upon the great mass
Of wage-earners and salaried EN-
ployes. In spite ofan unpreceden-
ted prosperity, they have increa-
sing difficulty to make both ends
meet, and this is augmented by
every tradesman whose greed has
throttled his conscince.
During the recent campaign
Mr.. Hughes was fond of saying,
that the American people were
living in a FOOLS paradise. That
is true; but it is not the kind OF
FOOLS paradise that Mr.. Hughes
thought they were living in. He
had no remedy except a restora-
tion OF extortionate tariff sched-
ules which could only result in
making a bad matter worse. His
scheme for establishing prosperi-
ty was to initiate prices still fur
ther, make the cost OF living still
higher and the difficulties more
acute.
No remedy for this situation
can be improvised by anybody.
This country is actually on a
war basis so far rs food is con-
cerned, yet there are no means or
agencies by which the question
can be treated as a war question.
A movement in behalf OF an en-
barge on food exports was star
ted during the campaign and re-
celved much support from t b e
pro-German elements that had
previously advocated an embar-
70 on munitions; but an embar-
20 is a two.edged sword. Nobody
can toresee the ultimate conse.
quences OF it's use. and it is to be
adopted only as a last desperate
resort. ..
Before the American people be-
gin to talk about embargoes they
must first exhaust all establish.
ed methods Of obtaining relief.
There is city, state and national
machinery that can deal wi t h
trade extortions and conspria.
cies If that machinery is forced
into use by the pressureof public
opinion. Every family has in it.
self certain means OF ofrelief, one OF
which is to practice a reasonable
economy. We are the most ex-
travagant and wasteful people
in the world, and while extrava-
gance and waste are notnecessa-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Killed Fish.

What is said to have been
furnace water" killed thousands
of fish in the Raystown Branch
last week. A fish warden inves-
tigated and found that people
living along the stream in and
near Everett collected great
strings of the stupefed fish, one
string having 160 on it. Practi-
cally all the little fish were killed
as well as the large ones. No
wonder our fishermen return
from that stream with empty
creels. But one under-size fish
caught by hook and line would
cost a fisherman $40.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
New Game Preserve.

There are sixteen game pre-
serves in the state, each of suf-
ficient size to harbor game of all
kinds where it may breed and
scatter out over other grounds,
but it must not be disturbed at
any time inside the boundaries of
the preserves. A new preserve
is about to be established in Pot
ter county. Size, 5000 acres.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Do You

Maintain a polluted well and
then complain about the under
takers bill?
Think screening is too expen-
sive and then blame your mala-
ria on the climate?
Insist on sanitary cigar facto-
ries and then use public cigar
cutter?
Carry a fine handkerchief and
then forget to cover your mouth
when you cough?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21

State Of Pennsylvania, County Of Full
ton, SIS:
Wilson Z. Mace, Cashier Of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WILSON L. MACE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of August, 1916.
NJ. RAY SHAFFNER,
Notary Public.
GEO. A. HARRIS,
B. W. PECK,
A. U. MACE,
GEO. B. MELLoTT,
JNo. A. IRWIN,
d. A. WAsHABAUGH,
Directors,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

Itisa grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
II your work is tiring; If your nerves are
excitable; II you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses In concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's Is strengthening thousands OF
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. MI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
LINE UP

Score by Innings.
Pleasant Ridge0 0 00552000 IL
Needmore 012202261 II
Umpire-Chas. Fittery, Score
Keepers-John Morton, Harrison
Ham.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Sale Register.

Thursday, October 10Th, Daw.
son Truax and his mother Mrs.
Tabltha Tfuax will sell at their
residence near Pleasant Ridge
Post Office, horses, cattle, farm
ing implements, household goods
&c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
John II. STRAIT auctioneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21
Base Ball.

On Saturday, September 18th
a game of ball was played on the
Pleasant Ridge grounds between
Pleasant Ridge and Needmore
teams, and the following report
was handed this Office.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-21

WANTED:-Handy Men, Help.
ers, Laborers and Machlnist Ap-
prenhces, Good wages and reg.
ular employment to good men.
Address or apply to employment
Office, Frick Co., Waynesboro,
Pa