davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

3u Dem 3weiten 9tusitellln9s Con
0ert Ger Saiion oeS o@uropdii6en
0htiif @onierDotorillms", meI6es
lulter Ser 2eittng oes 0ireftorS
&enri4 g8einreid Oon oen S4iilern
Der SS. 3ecb 9Soul uno Smbrogu-
Ito in Der AulnOel.%ale geiterl
glbeno eege6en murOe, mar ein iprg-
fGlti9 euSgeipdbltes A5roorontn mii-
geiieat tpor0en o1S oen 9lnfldng
ollcr Nlulifirelnoe fono, nidt nur,
neil es Den Slnltiinn Der 2ebrer be.
mics, ionoern 6eionoers audi, Weil
in ibm oie 2eiihmgen Der Sdiiler in
fIoiiil6er, mie lei6ter 0iuiif aufS
Bette beurt6eilt iperoen fonnten.
@iano uno @ioline, Die immer on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Grlag icinen gerleBungcn
Giucr 9}a6rir6t ans 6o0crstomn
nod lit @eorac g2. 9liner, Gin &oui.
mann Don 6rintstouM on Oeu SOL
gen elmer Goaiiiou ieiueS @eipanncS
nit Dem 9lutoBo6il BON Samuel
Sones BON 9rooflpn, 0}O., in &ai6s
inaton @ount1, o6ne Die 9elinmnJ
Dieoer erlaugt 5u 6oben geIior6en.
MS W aate8ugelaiien
SSn g(nnapolis murOen sic 6olgens
ben ais n0li0i6ipmeu" 5uaeloHen:
&emet6 S. 9lo6le, Connecticut;
9ialp6 q. StagsOeQ, jun, SnOioua;
9urlteOt 81. GulDer $omo; Sanucl
8 G6aie, 2ouiiima; 9iidorO 9}
@earie, @tinneiota; Soc 6. 9fudcr
@ltiiouri; @aul S.&eaiiter 9}or0-Ga-
fota, E6ilip q. 9lem6ern Gfla6omo;
5reoerid O}. grice, SiiO.1afota; %.
3. @op, 9lla6ama; Charles 8 Iali.
nepiB, Wlid1igan; G6gar " Salnpr
ion, 03iiiouri; Serbert e. anomles,
G6o0e. Sslano, @0mar0 @. 9ead,
@enuiDlponieu; aennet6 s. GolOmea.
Californian; Sdmes 9. GarneD, 0}e-
br1sfa; @omlno s GD}aboneD, N}aine.
Annapolis 3eitung 10 d.
ieltSGnoe.
@eitern murOe 6efonnt ooB Der
Observation-Disclosures oie ein5i9c
@oGen3eitltng in Qlnne 9lrnnOel.Go,
all George Z. O}elpin grdiiOenten
Der o9luuapolis 9anfing ano Eruit
So" perfoilft poroen iei. Ger aoui.
preiS, 5mar nidt augege6en, ioll lid
ouf $4,000 6elaufen
IS @ldn5enOe 81 d5ettsfe er.
SRI. Selen S. Suppmon Sodter
Oes Serrn 6ronciS $. Suppmmn II.
6rol uno Gaiper Il. @oaner wuroen
an Gienitag in Der fot6oliicben Ct.
Nlic6aeisGirde an &on6aro in0
@olie- StraBe bonn Siili5reftor Batter
Eeter 9ade getralt. AZ
Serr 6ronf 4. Moqner Elm @ul.
Ser pes 9rGutigomS, ipor 9routiii6.
rer. 6err rno Srau @dgner bega-
ben iib no6 Dem in ser @obnung9lr.
500, 9loro-2u5erneiiroBe, ierpirten
6riibitiid ouf bic 9ieiie nod Buffalo,
Oeu 0}iagnra-66aen H. Toronto, Gd'
naoo, unO merOen nod Dem /. SSuli
9lr. 26t2. Sit 0ionumentitroBe, @o6-
nung nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
glns 6em Snneren NiarDlanb's nno
Den nusreH5enOeu Staateu.
81 a b m @ift All.

Sn Sooerstomu nabm Srau @er-
ME @ilion nob einen Streite NIT
@iliain @}cGonu einem 9(ngeitellten
ser o@eiiliden @}orDldnoer @iieu-
balm" ser 3immer bon SSrau @il-
ion miet6ete, cine Colts 0uedilber-
Sublimat elm Fronlpte 9lnmenOing
BON @egenaiit rettete i6r Oas 2ebeH.
gfdd6arn telepbonirten ser @OlBei,
@lcGonn bdtte 8rau @ilion toot0e.
idoiien. 9aS orei 8oli5iiten ericbie.
ileit fonoeu tie oas Saus 0eridloiieH.
NcGann lpur0e III eineni Ger 3inmcr
pprgeiimoen in Der einen SonO 6ielt
Ct eipen 93cDolDer, in ser anoerelt
Sano ein Sleiidertneiier imO cine
6loide oes geuannten Sites sSral
sgilion lag in einem auoeren 3im-
mer. N}cGani ipuroe oer6oftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

beucn Srn Sobn Surit oes eriten
4rdiiocnten ser nglationol Grdongc
9ouf" uno cine Gnfclin 0es .06crlt
Sobn BERRY, Ser cine Gonlpognie
BON Srcipiaiaen in Der SAladt BON
g}ortb 4oint in 1912 conmon0irtc
S6r @atte mar Gin @lit9lieo scr Sir
mo Slirit @urncQ & 50. Gle bin
terldBt 5mei &6dtcr, 6rmt @lgin g.
8. @oul0 bon Seem 9orf lno Srou
Clarendon s. 2 @oulo Don 9olti-
morc, ionic 5pei 50bue, s. Surit
Gurnea uno 2gttleton 9 9}llruea
pm Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

iprehenoen $nitritnente, lieBen ins
ter Sen geii6tcn Singern fiinitlcrii6c
Gseiieu crt6ucn rpie iie 9ut gei6ulte
lno tolentirte SAiiler eines mls9es
5eidnetcu Suititut5 bcrDor 5i brin'
gen ocrm0gcn. 0}c6en6ei puBtcn bic
Singitintmen 5u 5eigen mos Iolent
8unitiinu un6 SMulun9 81 poabrin-
gen perm09en. Coli lno Guctte
ilaten ooS reih6alti9e &rogronn.
Gem fluitliebcn0en 9Sublifm @olti-
more's nurOe in Dem CONCERT elm iel-
tener @enuB bcrcitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14


@eitere qlnefooten bon anqeblidlen
Gsiapa0en Ger Sral sSeanette W.
Sacobi, oeren @atte, @iaiom $. sya-
co6t bonn ariegs-Goaege, cine ablo.
lutte e6eideiouugsflage au6dngig
gemadt BAT, uno Ger erfldrt 6atte,
DAB er Ourcb 9ro6mgen nit @r.
itieBen auf 9lnitiftlIng ieinerSdmie-
eermutter bon Dem @r-Senator So6n
Dlartin bon Colorado 5u Der &eirnt6
ge3mlingen mar puroen Dor 9iidter
Sit porgebrodt
qemis 9. Gonnelm, bonn ariegs-
Gepartenent oeiien 9tame mieoer-
bolt in Der gemeisnlfnabme nit Dem
ser 6rau Sacobi perfniipft mar, pno
G0maro @oig6t Elm Silpelier BON
ser Z. StraBe unO gnnf0ireftor, TO-.
nie @raiioent Der u2oro Baltimore
Club Elm bdufiger ge9leiter Der
Srou SSocobi puren sic &aupt5eli.
gen GonnellD lit Elm $unggeiele,
pd6reno @oigbt i'm leBten Sanuar
gebeirat6et bat
GonneaD fam friid bon Dem Gun.
ninatpn Sdeionngspro5eB, elmer pi.
fanten 9lebue oes @ii6nenlebens nit
sSabD 1eslDs, in mel6cm er in Der
lebien @ode cine pidtige 9foQe ge.
ipielt bat. GonneaD lit ser Daauu
bon Dem Der &ripat-G Geteftip bebaup.
tete. OaB er i6n in ru6enoer Stel-
hng i'm n@o6n~ 3inlmer i'm eriten
Gtod oeS Souies Str 1916, G.Str0
g3,.gg. geie6en babe, no 6rau Saco.
bi ais @ait Ser 5rau Blonde 9las-
que5, elmer in 9feuo @eibieOenen
meilte.
Gonneap gob an SAB er Elm
SreimO Der beioen Conner iei uno
coB feline geiute I'M a-gtr.. .Smie
nur geieQidoftlidJer 9latur gepeien
ieien. SSi einen areli5per6or, 0oS
bon 9lnwaIt g. 8. giiemDer geiiibrt
mnroe, famen intercliante gin5elbei.
ten 81 Gage. g}a1 einem Gan3per-
gniigcn pd6reuO peldem Die In.
men itn0 Serren biel getrunfen unO
geraudt botten, ilibr elm S6eil ser
@eieGidaft uod ! llbr in 5ipei 9lltto-
mo6ilen in Elm dineiiibes Geitoii-
rant, no man iiA weiter aniiiirte,
iuie Connolly misiagte. 5rou Socobi
e6enfaaS in Ser 8eieair6ofi.
Mos nod ser 9iiidteDr III Dem g..
StraBe.Sauie poiiirte, oeiIen erin.
ncrte iidb GorneIln nidt 3uerlt iagte
er, Dob er, ndHocm er cine Game
gum Godrar Sotel begIeitet bate,
nod iener alf ser entgegengeiebtcu
Gcite oes &arfes liegenoen @ob.
uing gegauaen iei 9Lud ii6er oie
Bet par er iid uidlt me6r flor.
&err Goig6t iagte III Oem gSer66r
oaB 6rou Socobi ibn inter i6rem
Nld0hennanieM 8rl @}cEpiggon
Dorgeiiellt moroen lei @r CAB ou
BOB er oas a-StraBe,Saus beiudt
babe, mo ooB in ieiner @egenmort
nidts 2lnitoBiges Dorgefommen iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Srou gPar0 6. g, &urnea, oie
gSittme BON 2Ditletou 9. @imnell
itorb ouf ibrem 2onoiib in &oo0lana
uod elmer me6rere N}ouote longen
&ronf6eit 6roii @urnel, pelAe i'm
Sabre 1915 in Baltimore geboreu
nuroe, mar cine Eo6ter oes Deritor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
@eariinhnnn.

Same: SD mod1te aud idon NAL 6eis
ratel, aber nur einen flu9en 0lann~
Sun9geieIle n9a ionnen Gle Iauge
ipurten
Dame lcnport) nVgdriim?~
Snng9elelle rg8eil Elm tlueer Wann
nibt beiratet"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
sricifaacn.

@inc aeicrin OeS y0eutideu Gor-
reipon0ent4 miini6t 5pei @aldf0rbe
poq mil0cu &aniiaenbliitben. g8er
fam iuQen no oieie 9liitben 8u er-
laneen iin0 unO monn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Sunocrtidbrieer @reis: nSc6 BIN nie
in meinem Gebeu frauf 9etpelen. SD babe
ME einen glrdt notig gebnbt
Nr3t: a&es9aIB iin0 sic altd 10 alt
aelporoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
@Q0ifaIAetLlnq Der glerpeMl4wd@e.

GGpa6e uerboie &erionen oeplag Sriinmgsoget mb
fdebten SrGuneu er6pfenOn @usflln grlt, gaden uno
Ropdmeren Saasausa bnabnc les @eb0rs uno Der Se9a
&atatrb Dagenordn, GtubDeropme Wloigfeit @rrDtben
tem er5fopfen @rlibemmng @eneitiffeit uno Sriibim
erfaren ngcuSrennb" ac SpiGcu xscuOlder %er
irrgen eruOd in ir5eer 3eit nnO Strittnreu Samufn6
%GmOFs, nmpfaSer auO Oer6rn uud einer DOls @
tBUOc nnf einen SdIae gcbeiIt merOeu.
m Mtsgant Ibre6s nar auIssl gIpss BON Sung TS
4cndcn VrSat-alinf, 1877 SAT- a. Ctr, NGuDOrf, R.g.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-17
FRENCH MAKE GREAT GAIN IN
NEW OFFENSIVE; TEN
THOUSAND GERMANS CAP.
TURED.

Paris, April 1.-THE French be-
gan a great offensive yesterday
along a twenty-five mile from
Scissors to Rheims which is likely
to be extended much further during
the next two days. The offensive
was carefully planned and followed
q constant artillery pounding on the
German lines for a month past. The
advance of the French was desper-
ately resisted by the German with
enormous forces but an advance Of
an average of two and one-half
miles along the entire front was
made by the French. German lines
were pierced to the fifth and sixth
lines Of defending trenches. German
counter attacks were made during
the night in the region of Alliette
and Courcy but all attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
Later reports indicate that great
French offensive now extends along
a hundred and fifty mile front Of
both French and British arms. They
are pushing back the Germans in a
titanic struggle for mastery of the
western front. After hammering Of
the German lines in the Arras region
for the week past by the British, the
French struck their fearful blow
along q twenty-five mile front and
gained an average of two and one
half miles Of enemy trenches along
the entire distance. The French re-
port the capture Of ten thousand
Germans and estimate the German
Casualties in killed, wounded and
prisoners at one hundred thousand
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-17
Berlin Announces Interior Strikes Not Seriol
And Situation Well in Hand.
Austia-Hungary Would Accept Peace Without Sacrifice
OF Territory or indemnify:
Other Foreign and Domestic News |
Special Telegraph to the Review,

men.
It is claimed by the foreign Office
that the gains of the Entente Allies
have been retarded on account Of
unfavorable weather. However, the
British advanced east Of Ephey to
the Letombois farm near Lacarelet
where they now threaten to sever
the st. Quentin Cambria main line of
communication thus cutting off the
Germans from their rear defenses.
In the general advance being made
along these fronts, the French and
British are cooperating effectively.
In Mesopotamia, the British have
advanced up the Tigris to within ten
miles Of Samara. The Turks are re-
ported as being in retreat before
the onward march of the British.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-17
TONIGHT

The Mayor and President of the
Chamber of Commerce have issued
call for a meeting to take place to-
night at the City Hall for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for the re-
organization Of a Chamber of Com
merce to serve in behalf Of Morgan
City, Berwick and surrounding ter
ritory.
Every citizen, man and woman, OF
Morgan City is invited to attend this
meeting. All men and women are
not only invited but urged to attend.
Let no one consider that he needs
special invitation. Everybody is in
v;ted and it is as much your duty to
attend as it is ano.hers.
You do not need to be a business
man, a property owner or protes-
,;onal man to be interested in the
meeting set for tonight. 1t Is tor
every man and every woman.
The meeting takes place in the up
per room of the City Hall at eight
o'clock.
Make it your business to be there
PROMPTLY.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-17
BERLIN REPORTS MIGHTY BAT
TIE IN PROGRESS; CLAIMS
STRIKES AVERTED AND IN.
TERROR CONDITIONS salts.
FACTORY.

Berlin, April 1.-THE Berlin
War Office makes the following Off
cial announcement that there is now
in progress along the River Aisne
one Of the greatest battles in the
history Of the mighty war. No state
ment is issued as to the progress OF
either side in the battle.
It is also officially announced by
cable from Berlin today that eleven
persons have been killed as the re-
suit of an aerial attack on the city
Of Freiburg by Allied aeroplanes.
The communication further states
the wounding of twenty-nine citi-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-17

Continued on page p
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Women Getting There.

The first woman to be allowed
the privilege of the floor of the
United States Senate is Miss Jes-
sic L. Simpson of st. Louis, who
has been appointed clerk of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee by Senator Stone, of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the commit
tee.
Without the ballot and entire
ly on her ability, Miss Simpson
has been raised to one of the
most confidential positions in the
g.slative branches of the Fed
eral Government. She has de-
monstrated to the satisfaction of
the leading members of the Sen
ate, who are members of the
committee, her ability to keep a
secret. With this tribute of con-
fidence goes the honor of being
the first woman ever granted the
license to tread the sacred pre-
cincts of the Senate while that
body is in session.
A number of women have been
assistant clerks and assistant Sec
retaries of Senators, but none
ever has had the privilege of the
floor. as only the clerks of CON-
mittees, who generally are the
secretaries, have that privilege
under the rules.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Farm.heIp Wages Increases.

Farm help of all kinds has ad-
vanced in price during the past
year and help of all kinds is very
scarce, so much 80 that all forms
of farm work are being seriously
curtailed.
A year ago the average wage
paid to help in the State includ-
ing board was $235 a year but re-
ports of the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Agriculture show
that during the past year the av-
erage wage has increased to $270
The scale runs from $210 in some
of the smaller interior counties
to 1926 in the counties which
have large towns and cities where
the iron and steel mills and NUM-
tion plants have attracted former
farm helpers. The farm reports
state that farm help is only a
miserable apology for labor and
it is not matter of wages, but
take whatever you can get at any
price.
The average wage for summer
months has increased from $25
to $27.50 and the average daily
wage from $1.20 to SLAP. The
wages of harvest hands averages
$1.S9 day but farmere were un-
able to secure men at any price
during the past fall. The wage
showed a variance in different
counties from 81. 30 to $3.50 per
day.
Female help has also increased
the price and in some sections
farmers are badly crippled on ac-
count of the lack of domestic
help. The average wages from
81. so to 81 so and the State aver
age is So AZ as compared with
So. 20 a year ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
New Bank Officials.

The First National Bank and
the Fulton County Bank elected
their dlrectorates for 1917 on
Tuesday afternoon which means,
really, the re election of the old
boards. Both our banks have
had busy and prosperous years,
and the outlook for the year just
startad Is most encouraging.
The boards elected are as fol-
lows:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The stockholders of the FIRST
National Bank held an election
from II to 2 o'clock with S, B
Woollet, H. S. Daniels, end j. B..
Runyan as the board. Tho fol
lowing directors were elected:
John A Henry, Hon. Peter Nor
ton, Tobias Glazier, Hou. s. W.
Kirk, David W. Gress, DR.. j. W,
Mosser, Hon. John P. Slpes, B.
Frank Henry, and D. l. Grls
singer.
THE FULTON COUNTY BANK.
The Fulton County Bar k held
it's election from 1 to 2 o'clock
with II. U Mace and Miss Rhoda
B. Kendall on the board. The
following directors were elected:
Oliver Hill, W. Scott Palmer, S.
r. Cromer, D. A Nelson, D.
A. Was abaugh, G. X Spangler,
G. B. Mellott, Geo A. Harris, A.
U. Mace, Jno. A Ilwln and B. W.
Peck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Hard Water Good for RheumaticS.

That hard water-meaning a
water that contains two hundred
parts in the million or more of
lime-is better than soft or dis
titled water for drinking purpos-
es is asserted in the New York
Medical Journal by DR.. Frank L.
Rector of New York. 1t never
contains enough lime to do harm,
but the little it does contain is
beneficial to persons with a ten
dency to rheumatism, gout or
hardening of the arteries.
To get such a dose of lime as a
doctor would prescribe one would
have to drink six gallons of hard
water in twenty-four hours. A
common glassful of such water
contains about three-fourths of a
grain of lime.
tits an error to suppose as many
do that hard water causes rheu-
matism. gout, kidney diseases
and arteriosclerosis, for these are
the very troubles that are cured
by the waters of such places as
Kissingen, Nauheim and Sarato-
ga the benefit of which is in their
alkaline content, and this is
principally lime.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Neat RetOrt.

A doctor passing a marble
cutters shop, called out: Good
morning, Mr.. Runyan. Hard at
it, ! see. | suppose you finish
them as far as I'm Memory Of"
and then wait until you see who
wan is a tombstone next?"
"Well, yes" replied the man
with mallet and chisel, unless
| hear somebody is sick and you
attending them, then | keep
right on"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Color Value.

Mrs. Blank had in her employ
a colored maid who belonged to
a funeral club" which binds all
it's members to attend every fu-
neral of a member upon receipt
of notification. One afternoon
Dinah's mistress saw her come
down the stairs, ready to 60 our
dressed in a bright scarlet dress,
with a large scarlet willow plume
in her hat and a red parasol in
her hand.
why, Dinah, l thought you
were going to a funeral" said
Mrs. Blank.
Eyes, Pseg going to the funeral, "
said Dinah.
but you ought not to wear red
to a funeral" said Mrs. Blank.
''You ought to be dressed quietly
in a dark dress!" Dinah poked
the toe of her shoe with her par
asol, and meditated a moment,
and then said: well All reckon
won't go back and change now;
I'll just wear this"
Some three weeks after this
Dinah approached her mistress
told her that she was going tc
leave, because she was going tc
be married. Mrs. Blank express.
ed her astonishment that Dinah
even had an admirer. Dinat
simpered, and twisted the cor.
ner of her apron, and said,
mo, | didn't have one until jusI
lately! Does you remember thai
funeral All went to one time wher
| wore my red dress? Wei
missus. dat shade of red done
kotched de eye OBJ de corpse's
husbandw- Nautilus.
| --
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Take Precaution

There is no autoist on earth
who can hope to avoid accidents
when children run out into the
street suddenly and dart in front
of an onrushing automobile,
That there are not more acci-
dents is to be wondered at and
that while there may be no blame
attached to the automobile driv-
er the safest course is to always
run slowly in congested sections
and take precaution.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Nice Christmas Present.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Plessln-
ser left Whips Cove something
nore than a year ago, and are
low prosperously located a t
Iulesburg, Colo. AS a token of
peace and good will, Willard s
good wife, on Christmas day
presented him with the hest
christmas present of his hfe-a
pair OF fine twin babies. Their
Whips Cove friends are shower
ing in cards of congratulation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Natural Reasoning

Ruth lived in the country. On
awakening one cold morning she
asked for a drink of water and her
mamma told her she would have
to wait awhile for the pump had
frozen during the night. She
then asked for a drink of milk,
and upon being told there was no
milk Ell h er, quickly replied:
What's the matter, did the cow
freeze up, too?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Use the Riaht Key.

Keep your temper under control
at all times. Don't get angry at
small things. Look at vexations
now as you will view them thirty
days from date. The angry man
who gets the wrong key and pushes
and rattles the door till he breaks
the lock loses more time than if he
had quietly gone for the right key
and pays for new lock besides.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Delicately Eliminated

"How did you get Mrs. Bounce
out of your bridge club? Did
you ask her to resign?"
mo we didn't like to do that,
but we all resigned except Mrs.
Bounce, and then we all got to-
gether. and formed a new club. "
New York Times"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

ERBY BcoTH, Seminole, Fla.
i hear 1t has been pub
hshed IN one of the McCon-
nells burg papers that | came to
Florida for my health. beg to
inform that scribe and the pub
lie generally that | came to see
what l could; and If that scribe
will come to Seminole, on the
Gulf Coast, he will find me in
the enjoyment Of the best of
health and "and having the time
Of my hfe." Here are tropical
flowers and fruits "too numerous
to meutlon." Peach trees in
bloom and people digging sweet
potatoes. / am with an aged min.
lster and wife in a settlement of
good people | was in st Peters.
burg last Saturday. tits crowd.
ed with visitors from the North.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Western Maryland Railway.
In Effect November 26, 1910.

Subject to change without notice.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 7--i.4O q, IN. daily for Cumberland, Pitts
burgh and west, also Elkins, and West
Virginia points.
No. 5-33s q, m. daily for Hagerstown, Get
tysourR Hanover, York Except Sunday,
and Baltimore.
No, $50 a. IN. daily except Sunday for
Cumberland aud intermediate points.
No. 4-s07 q. m. daily except sunday foI
Hngerstown, Gettysburg, Hanover, York
Baltimore and intermediate points, wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York.
No, 8-2.e7 D. n daily Western Express fo
Cumberland West Virginia points, and
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West.
No. e-2b7 p. m. tdaily) Express for Hagers-
town, Waynesboro, Chnmbersburg, Bal.
timore, Washington. Philadelphia and
New York.
OFF. STEWART
8. ENNES, Genl Passenger Ag't
General Manager,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

For SALE-One Jersey Cow,
will be fresh about first of Feb
ruary, good one; also, one fine
heifer, half Holstein, will freshen
IN the Sprlng.-IRA W. ZIMMER-
MAN, Hancock, Md. IA 2t