davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29
Happenings
of the World
Tersely Told
European War News


Some of the forts defending Halicz,
the key to Lemberg, have fallen to
the Russians, according to Petrograd
dispatches which reached London.
An enemy transport, loaded with
troops, was sunk In the Mediterranean
by German submarine, the admiralty
announced at Berlin. The transport
sank In 43 seconds.
The Greek forces transferred from
Kavala to Germany will be lodged at
Goerlitz, town of Prussian Silesia,
says the Overseas News agency at Ber-
lin. The force is composed of 400 Off
GERS and 5000 men.
second earl of Feversham, major of the
Yorkshire Hussars, has been killed in
action, 1t was announced at London.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburgs
master hand, directing 10000 Germans,
was felt on the western front on an ex-
traordinary fierce assault against the
new French positions on the Somme,
according to the Paris La Liberts
special correspondent in the field.
Prince Alexander Hohenlohe, In an
article published In the Neue Zuricher
Zeitung appeals to the pope and Presi-
dent Wilson to bring about an "honor-
able peace" The prince argues IT now
has become evident that the war cam
not be ended in the old style by the de-
feat Of one belligerent.
The six-day battle in the Dobrudja
has ended in Il Russo-Itoumanian VIC
tory. Field Marshal Won Mackensens
right wing In Roumania is retiring to
the south in the direction of the fort
ress of Dobric, says an official state
ment issued at Bucharest.
British and French losses in the bat
tie of the Somme have reached about
100000 men, the Overseas News agen-
cy at Berlin estimates.
Reuters Telegram company at Lon
don says it learns officially that the
Greek government has submitted a
very urgent note to Germany regard
ing the removal to Germany Of Greek
troops from Kavala, and demanding
that they be released.
The Roumanian army In Transyl-
vania has been defeated. 1t has been
driven back on both right and left
TANKS. Bucharest admits that superior
forces have pressed the troops of King
Ferdinand back on the northwestern
front, and the Vienna report claims the
expulsion of the Roumanian left wing
from the province into its native land.
According to dispatch to Amster-
dam from Maastricht, 60 persons have
been on trial at Haselt, Belgium, on
charge of espionage, Of whom % were
condemned to death.
Serbian, Russian and French troops
have driven the entire right wing of
the Bulgarian army out Of Greece
across the Serbian frontier and are
pressing on toward Monastir, accord
ing to official advices received at Sa-
loniki. The Bulgar leaders are said to
be evacuating that city.
Turning upon the Russians, the Ger
man and Austrian armies struck
smashing blow at the Russian line be-
fore Kovel. The Berlin war Office an
nounces that the Russian bridgehead
Zarecze has been taken by storm, 81
officers and 2,511 men being taken
prisoners.
nn%rp N tic
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29
Mexican War NezVS

Reports reaching Brownsville, Tex,
stated that q band of bandits under
Alberto Carrera Torres has captured
Victoria, capital of the Mexican state
of Tamaulipas.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29
Value of Monroe Doctrine
How 1t Acts as Substitute for Large Standing
Army in Preventing Possible Menace
to United States
By HENRY A. WISE WOOD
Chairman Conference Committee National Preparedness

1t is curious phenomenon that, despite the great
national necessities out of which the Monroe Doctrine
sprang and the persistence with which throughout
long period it has remained with us fixed article of
faith its practical worth national safeguard little
understood Unfortunately this ignorance of the subject
and its disregard not confined to the man in the
street the the farm but is almost as preva-
lent among our educated classes This may be accounted
for by the rarity and unmportance of the international
crises which have come to America during the life of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29
Must Be Secure as Far as Canal Zone.


No. shouldn't say that. We Canal
Zone at any rate.
you cover the territory
between ourselves and the canal?"
eyes"
"Wel, where, exactly, would you draw the liner"
CAT the far edge of the Canal Zone; should
Wha then, would advise doing if ambitious European
should line its but ten miles beyond the canal within
heayyn its prism and works. Wouldn't necessary
that that have in the equal army
"Wel, we've fortified the canal"
eyes against ship fire at its approaches but all against
investing Nor the protective either side sufficiently wide
prevent the dropping heavy shells the
hat of couldn't be prevented admit that pro-
ec the canal at all hazards and
Then take you would wish maintain the Monroe Doctrine
down line sufficiently the invading
Just where General South America, would
cline view of the CELEBRITY presendy military transport"
81 can't say precisely"
We suppose be drawn Brazil instance
to the occupation of the territory beyond it, How should
nvob of the territory this side of the eby army
Of our own ?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29

Washington was amazed when 1t re-
ceived an account of Villas raid on
Chihuahua City from Brigadier Gen.
eral Bell Mt FL Paso. General Bell says
villa captured large supply of ammu-
milton and made speech from the bal
cony Of the governors palace after this
and other buildings had been captured.
General Carranza notified Secretary
Of State Lansing at Washington that
every American-owned mine in Mexico
not in operation in 60 days will be con-
fiscated. The threat is aimed at prop
erty valued at hundreds Of millions Of
dollars.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29

Two British subjects were taken
from their home and shot and 36 of
a party of 3S Carranza soldiers were
killed in a raid September 16 on an
Aquila oil camp near Tuxpam, Mex,
by bandits calling themselves Willis
taS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29

the generation because which need
giving attention to matters affecting safety.
AS this state of mind easily be illustrated than described
shall quote from conversation concerning national dnses held
recently with leading lawyer England sufficiently
mnave to clear existing preserving
Monroe Doctrine national policy
"In the of the fragrant violation of the
strong European power what steps, asked do you hold should
ake?"
"None he replied 81 do believe in the Doctrine and
think the American people tired of it. We have responsibilities
at home without going abroad for Others We should be
within four walls All that require left
attend to affairs"
"Do you this literally" asked.
81 do why should bother of neighbors? It
isn't job protect them let
Do include all of neighbo Mexico the rest?'
81 do that country nuisance What business is it of who
rules it, so long it behaves itsef?'
You would have objection them the occupation of
by European power, WITH say million troops?"
"Wel, shouldn't like that
"Do then wish withdraw your objection application
the Monroe Doctrine to Mexico"
eyes, think necessary: but
should let its application end with Mexico"
GLOW about the countries the Mexico;
and the canal"
BLANK the canal wish hadn't built get into
Tot of trouble before re through"
YES but we have built and agreed to OPEN
tra fo all and for that purpose have constituted
its armed police Now willing that the army occupation which
You would not permit Mexico should be allowed establish
between Mexico and the canal?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29

Fire destroyed the grain elevate
of McKenney. Rodgers & Co. of Chicf
go, located at Laporte, Ind. The e:
timated loss Is $4,000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31

File Articles of Incorporation.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of Alaska for the Hazelett Development company of Valdez. The company is to act as a holding company for all of the Hazelett interests in Alaska, and is empowered to engage in almost any kind of business The company is in
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
CAUSE OF BREAKS
 IN ALASKA GABLE
NOT DUE TO Po0K QUALITY
Captain Robert M. Nolan, Officer in Charge Of Military Cable and Tele- graph System in Alaska, Explains Reasons for Breaks.

| From notices appearing in various papers throughout the territory. re- |garding the Seattle-Valdez cable, the tenor of which leads to the belief that this cable is of inferior mater ,ial, brings the following communica- tion from Capt. Robert M. Nolan. Of- ] tficer in Charge of the First Division of the Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph lines. with headquarters here.
 ] ''It has been noticed that" some of ently under the impression that all breaks in the Signal Corps cables are due to the condition of the cables, which of course is not the case. "The cable staff of the Burnside found the last break on the Valdez Sitka cable in water 200 fathoms deep, the break having been caused by the anchor of fishing boat catch ing hold of the cable and sliding along it for distance of three miles. The armor of the cable was as good and strong as when first laid. The nearness of the cable to shore rem ders it more susceptible to breaks due to the action of the tides grind ing the cable on rocky bottom, where such rocky bottom exists. than would be the case if the cable was laid in deep water farther from shore as in case of cables crossing an oceais It is impossible to change:4the route Df the cable SO that no, portion will he in water near shore. The nscent sreak in the valdez-seward cable vas Raaas- F ed by similar action.4...... .,:> @
 "It will be appreciated if tAs, above lis published for the benadt of syour readers who are interesteAstn this"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
GENEROUS REWARD FOR POPPING THE QUESTION

Claiming the presents which Hop
 kinsyille business men had offered to the first bride who popped the ques- |xton during leap year. Miss S6iss El- dora Brown. a pretty CroftSn girl. appeared at the office of Circuit |Csark Harris, 'ac6oMpanied by James
 Herbert TweAdeii. "a 3 young North .;afolfna farmer. : Both made afnda-
 vits to the effect that of St. vaEen; tines eve che preposed~--rnatrimony ! and he accepted. A free license
 was given them and they were mar ried without charge by County Judge
 Walter Knight at the entrance of
 Richard Leavell's livery stable. In
 the background was fine mule. pre-
 sented to me young couple by MT.
 Leaveli. Among the other gifts were
 $300 worth of premiuf tickets, a
 wedding ring, cake, shower bou- quet. meat. groceries, dress, a rock
 ing chair two settings of eggs, life
 size photographs, 1000 pounds of ice, 8 box of cigars, wedding supper, 8
 years subscription to the New Era, twelve bottles of Castoria and tomb stone.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
PROVISIONS WERE
 SHORT AT PORTAGE
SEVERAL WEEKS WITHOUT BOAT
Relieve ShOrtage-An Residents On the Bay Reported in Excellent Health and Spirits.

Letter received from Alyah Hunt, who. with Mrs. Hunt are living at Portage bay, states that things are somewhat unpleasant there during the past two months.
 While MT. and Mrs. Hunt have not suffered for lack of provisions. and are in good health. nevertheless there was a shortage of some edibles prior to the last trip of the Shamrock, which went into their place. This was the first time for six weeks a boat had been in the bay. and all sorts of rumors were af1oat as to the cause. It was thought that perhaps the United States had gone to war with some foreign nation, and that communication was cut off.
 Coffee and sugar had been com pletely exhausted, and they were compelled to walk around the bay .to the Peabody camp to secure enough to last until the boat came in.
 Whenthe Shamrock finally arrived, Capt. Marcum >unloaded the supplies for points on the bay with MT. and Mrs. Hunt, and the next day the for mer rowed up the bay delivering the mail and notifying the people of the arrival of supplies. He made the trip in one day, and as result is nurs- ing severely. blistered hands.
 Some of the men from the head of the bay went back to camp with him, in large boat, and took back the provisions and supplies that the Shamrock had left there for them. The visitors were given a big feed of ducks and rabbits. the first meat they had had for a long time, and they played havor with the spread.
 The weather at Portage Bay has been fine all winter. Occasional wind storms have made things unpleasant for short spells, but clear, calm. bracing weather has prevailed for a greater part of the time. All the res idents of the shorts of Portage Bay are in excellent health, and would be in good humor if they only got a boat more frequently.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
REBEkAH LODGE NEW OFFICERS
wER+: aNsTA,.I.ED LAST NIGHT
Vacancies Occs,siOned by the Resigna- tion of Mrs. Mabel Grennig Neces- sitates the installation of New Of- ficers of Lodge.

At the regular meeting of the Val deg Rebekahs Lodge No. 5, held last evening, officers were installed by D. D. G. M. Hunt to fill vacancies occa- stoned by the reignation of Mrs. Ma bel Grennig. Noble Grand, who left a few days ago for Cordova to join her husband.
 Mrs. Rena Crawford, Vice Noble Grand, was installed as Noble Grand. and Mrs. Theora Emil Warden. as Vice Noble Grand.
 Resolutions of regret for the de- parture of Mrs. Grennig were adopt ed by the Order
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
FORMER LISCUM 8URQEDNS :
 ARE ORDERED TD. RoEslSEl

Captain W. B. heister. q the U s. Medical Corps. who was poet sur geon at Fort Liscum for two years prior to November 2s, last, when he sailed for Seattle. has been ordered to join the Twelfth infantry, at No to that point.
 Capt. Lee von Schraeder, who was also surgeon at Liscum several years |ago, is with the Fifth cavalry, at Chi cago, awaiting orders to leave for the border.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
Doings In District Court.

:, In the District Court yesterday aft ernoon. the case of Elliott Stewart vs. J. G. Snyder was dismissed on mo- ton of attorney for the plaintiff.
 Judge Brown handed down the Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law and Decree in the case of Chas. Seagren vs. J. Wendler and Florence Wendler. Judgment for plaintiff.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
Notice-Help Wanted.

Information has come to the Civic League that the Copper Center In- dians are sadly in need of clothing. Anyone having cast-off clothing suit able for women and children please notify Mrs. syring. She will send for it if you cannot get it to her. 1t is quite imperative that the box go of on the Alaska. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
Launcla E;lyira Sold.

The launch Elyira, belonging to the Fundy Fox Company, was scld this morning to H. W. Vance, the well-known mining man, by c. D. Col we'll, the representative of the com pany. The Elvira is 41 feet long by II feet 6 inches beam, with 25 h. p. N. & s. engine. She is one of the finest boats in this section and will be operated by MT. Vance in making trips about:the Sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31

FOR QUICK ACTION--List your property for sale or rent with the Alaska Inv. Co.,, Phone t96 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
Interior Mail Reduced.

Beginning March 21 and until May 30, the end of the season, the mail service between Cordova and Fair banks was reduced to two trips 8 week and a limit of 800 pounds eacl, trip ra' V N'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
DONALDSON sUHRDUIinr

corporated for $1,000,000. with a limit of indebtedness of $750,0O0. The tncorporators of the company are John A. Hazelett. Fife M. Haze let and John Lyons all of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31

Mrs. E. Winter entertained a num- ber of her lady friends at Theatre party at the Empress theatre, and later at a dinner at Louie's Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31
Notice to Baseball BOys.

There will be a meeting of the base ball Sunday afternoon at 1880 in the Minnesota, Clubrooms. All the boys are requested to be present as an election of g manager is to be held. Everybody turn out. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31

LOST: Large amethyst set from ring; finder please return to F. E Kidwell, Cable Office. St
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31

pasteurized Whipping Cream and pure Buttermilk at Love-Whitlev's'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-31

Pictures developed at the Valdez >rug Company. tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
posrsonrrr.

P0STHCHIFE.
T1xcERPT from ietter--Mr. Anthony
u sevrance. Barrister, London, to th'
editor:
London. England. Jan. s. 100.
You may complain that the story Is
unhnlshed-this anticipate. The
truth of the matter is that Trail could
not be persuaded to go beyond the last
sentence In which he mentions that
caught her ladysnlp as she fell faint
ing in the saloon OF the Myosotls
Nor could any word of mine move
him from this determination. Let this,
then, furnish the material for foot
note:
It was six months from the date OF
Won Holzborns death that the Myosotis
sailed into the harbor of Challe, on the
island of Sru, In the South Pacific. TO
what particular group of the South
Sea Islands Sru belongs I shall not say.
II is charted. The dillgent may hnd IL,
II they are so curious.
In the meantime Trail had mended
of his wounds, and Mrs. Traill-then
Lady Herbert-had come successfully
through an attack Of fever Of long du-
ration Doctor Chine here proved him
self invaluable. When Lady Herbert
convalesced, happily she was without
memory of Won IIolzborn's manner Of
meeting his death. She will never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
I" THE PRIVATE WAR"
By Louis Joseph Vance 1.-THE BRASS BRAS BOWL"

heard a crash, and saw that he had
fallen TO the table, face down; and there
he lay. very stIll ana quiet and harmless.
stranlnE still to hold to consciousness.
twisted my head upon my shoulders. until
my gaze rested upon my Hearts Desire.
She was standing, her left hand clutching
and tearing at the lace Of her corsage. In
the right, swinging at her side, a revolver
dangled. and from its muzzle curled a shred
Of smoke.
/ braced myself Julia !" cried.
The word seemed to rouse her as from
evil dreams. She swung toward me with
little, pitiful cry, and her arms went out,
the revolver falling from her hands. Swift
ly she came toward me- totterlng.
"Gordon--Gordon !" heard the cry. "1t
was for you. dear heart--for you alone I"
She paused, swaying, her eyes vacant
her face wiped as clean of expression.
whether OF joy or of anguish, as a slate
with sponge.
Sevrance caught her as she tainted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. examiPers as well as
girls to learn; pay while learning Wallace
Wilson Hosiery Co, 4355 Orchard ST FraniSd'
Observation-Disclosures winders; plenty work
and best pay in city. Wallace Wilson Hoslerv
Co. 1855 Orchard St. Frankford i'oS'eiS
ASSISTANT to lid up and examine paper boxes-
Mtller's, t32 York ave, between 4th and 9th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
Theatrical Baedeker

C--''Robinson Crusoe. Jr.,'' with Al Jol
sFSs ssd asSf sasS smith, GSSsS %ase %
ton BY Z. Huifman Sir Josoh plays ys'fTi FRI
ApELPIitJJm1. Hum. .tE;SPerienee, win Ernest Gendin-
@odsTn moraiiys issrsR Say ana Win l'nss MORE sast 4t
yonann oendinnlis acts superbiy. Matinee
and Bff!H fa%rensS Seeress 4S:.%tR Th
s &c book siefsP ha is m
terestins. but not very funny,
TRAVEL PICTURES
Wiz Esss Wholly ry@sn e 's Tie
ssgilss eaFfooSs sdacaiions r'i and 'SGnif otReF
FEATURE FILMS
stonss" with owen Moore and SIarE1erits fHs
based on the play Of that name; news petures'
so;s BsrtSn 70 ,sId aoIlmes traSelSfus to the Sunny
week 'Eae6 Pearl u Tsar," % WITH ts' Fan Fannls 9s
ARcXpI&Ifirsf Sfsf hsIf taIfmGaH' Sf week. THE Pa
'h anS eSe5 hart sn ha hqfsTrags' o Sssk
Ssf Rf'Gsp'ss week a@a hs S'Astr Stronger
ssst %ss xSan .ns Msrta
seiy chsTs- y c6SDiiR new AIgtaal eo%sdy iast
= vIs5Esoss; Sweet; fssky Pare mount produetion.
viii 4sd RhS e Tucss %sfS and Iss! y.
Gr!fath,;TErisenEls .,tE s. P,T.sSdgcSlon and ..Ths
Sa fasrfs Sa fhsFPR 81 Rs. new Fis Muq1 G1
heaval,'' with Lionel barrymore. Metro pro-
stone ,satardsS brings BACK back CHAPLIN
IN the Case With Pauline FTederek. wo'fSn Fan
nous Players.P ramount production; ''rhe
Count; with Charles Chaplin, q new Mutual
lonial Bellies. Baker, Gsrman and Branigan,
s aaISfTs es4s sRs sa TSda'y sSa sum IN
shine, Last half Of week, "Hulda From Hoi-
lsnd.s With Mary Piekford and a new vaude-
AT POPULAR PRICES
NuT-,'Aadsms Spy with herbert Cliff
: the snsmiyg sx female ippsrs6nstoh or two,
sIis Funny Mr. poosy
musieaa comedy built around the adventures
qf the well-known frlshman. impsrsonafsd ~
81 NJ Mitchsii ~ '''' ''npeisohAte1
oafHEUM-' Psgsy o'MoOrs"
VAUDEVILLE
zEITH s-rhs MeisteFsingeTs IN sat the Flag
stanon Ia Argentina the Spanish daneeTi
Yer. JimF.; Forty Winks." with Fay Wal
lses and Rs{sn HuEhstoni Tom Kerr and
Initlation'i 4 prank 10 Dent. jlkEieri he Fiys
Ing Aassels Ioekstt and WaIdron and the
8IOBls-''W up. America" a patriotic
musieal piece; the Willis Duo Charles Riley.
vonas and prev Mills ana siaSaz eompnny shfsen ps5s
1lotAsrs. Coarse Allen and COMPANY n 'srhs
in in Hffdding Gene Ward duo and Edna Wal
clsoss kEfsz-EIlEst half q week Bert Leslie.
LondsR"; Dow and DOW. in me iifs1q Psriyl n
Horn and Fsrris. singers: NoodleE Fasaa and
ssgsw es sA5eg Last hait % wssk Bert LeSIls
Nhlts. Jack Ae0Qwan and Fore and Gore
~ - 4 ~ -. Jq4qknent drama presented by
Mrs KiIso, Wills Norworth and hioorss 81 Nsis sisl
hon znd FhelDs. Bradley and Ardins aIartyn
AUG Eierenz. the Fathe news and Mutual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04

know, for TraiiI will never tell ner,
nor win Grady. As for myself, wou,o
rather cut of my right hand tnan 30
30. Ard inasmuch as they viii neVeI
leave sru. she will live out her iite III
happy Ignorance.
Commencing, then, the ACCOMPANYING
manuscript TO your most tenuea
mercles. 1 have the honor to be' my
dear sir, Faithfully yours,
ANTHONY SEVERANCE.
(THE END.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
FIND $1,000 IN STOLEN GOODS
Police Say James Enigora's Arrest viii
Solve Many Robberies

sileerware. ieweiry silk and woolen
goods valued Al $4,000, we're found IN the
zeom occupied By James Enigora, al sac
Wharton street following his arrest. The
Hz1cE ef goods Wss removed 10 the Seventh
aad Carpenter streets station Ia a patrol
#agoa= Enigora vas arrested BY District
Zelec1IEe Whalen. and committed without
HaII b Magistrate Baker
Ire police declare the goods are the pro-
zzede of numerous robberies Ia various
sections ~ the city. and they are endezvor-
zeE - have tbs stun idertlded. Two sets
= h41Earg tools as well as Eeyolyers Were
$50 eenfslalsd - tha poles. EnlEora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
NIILLINERs

II, Brother require milllners. Apply Em-
ployment Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
LOST AND FOUND
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED men for blood transfusion. App
Social Service Dept, University HospISa..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NICHOLAS, 1926 Bainbridse. has comp
chauffeurs. buffers. second men, hrst-class
German and other cooks housekeepers
Swedish and other chambermaids and waits.
Iaundresses. nurses, etc: vacs. for additional
cooks nurses. ladies' maids. housemaids and
several full sets of help. Phone Locust 2130,
MRS. KANE, oil s. 10Th st.-wanted at once
first-class Protestant and Catholic mattresses.
chambermaIds. $50 cooks, white couples. 81
TO SIS cooks. childnurses. mothers helpers
buffers. housemen. housework girls: references
required. -
MADAM PLATZ. 255 8. Camac, reopens Sep.
tembcr g. Help wanted and supplied.