davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Z n
HAIRY Nance spsns Tia ~s4t -sal
With his brother at cosumbia.
Bern. 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.. J. A
Bruce. November 18th. son. "
MIN. w. "A. Moofe add son. Will
liam. spefa Thurssias in Nashville
| j. A. Mysst spen, Wednesday %
his farm. The Andes. !"
], II, Burns. III WoodhaytL, @al
here Monday ~ business.
b, q. Deneon. 0g Goodrich. spent
Tuesday here with frisads.
Miss BsuIah McMary. of Waiver,
IVY. is the susss ii Mr.. William A,
Meadow.
Miss Irene Hunter. al Nanlaes,
vas a Weekend guest III Miss Via.
ME Mclaughlin.
Alex Boone speDs Sunday With
his vile II Ridgetop. where che has
been several weeks Tor her health.
\ Harry Hooper. Of Dennison. TeI.
M. spens n lev days here 4 the pass
week With relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harry Nance and tittls con
spen, the weekend with her sister,
M~. W. IL. Hatcher. nj MeEwsn,
Herman Hooper left Monday
night Tor Cincinnati, wAssv hs will
bs employed painting.
Racine Tires are cheaper than
anything else. because they ~
further. -- Standard Motor Co.
Miss Edith Badge returned Sun.
day irum n weeks sisi. in Chs,ts.
nooga.
Mrs. Everett Fulmsr. OF Nah.
vile. spent the weekend here With
friends.
Mrs. Dcnnye Faulkner. oil Tulls.
homa, IN the guest oi her mother.
Mrs. h. A. Lowsry
4 Resetns Tires: arg shestaer.. thsp
anything else, because they 70 lar
thet -- Standard Motor Co,
Miss Mary Crews has returned Ia
Tullahoiaa, alter A. segessl days
visi, here with Miss Eula Joslin.
J. \. Johnson has been appointed
Fuel Administrators for n,ckaai
County by W. Il, Myef, I y, Fuel
Administrator Tor Tennessee.
FOR RENT OR sALE-Rarm II
~ acres. i room houss. ) miles Out
sell cheap on terms to suit. -- Harry
Martin. $40 Yves, End Ave. Nsw
York City. N. Y. dec !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
DOCTORS SAVE eln
WITH VIM A Y!
Strange Case Of ihrss Year Old
coodlsss,vi That Had
Ba''isd lli Of tho Bss,
PhysiclSss

-whpS the physicians did sssry'
tAtng ~ tA~ir power - save oar liHls
xirl. 7 aai4 Mr., y, ], Watkins, of Coed
ictsFtsils. Tean., they eoaA as Ass
~. xosx As"sxs 80 % veal ANA anAL
~ &Aidt aAA soaA Aas Set nslls y, .,ss,
/. As 4 txst r~sNFt enc pAystcAn ~
vtsed ms 10 give Der Win Hepattxs.
al aaa she tcsh ave hsstts~s, She n
ROW entirely we'll. sl~eps well and n
growing In sr~assA every day. IA
,Saas 'knx~N hSwr sTssssxk ~ ssss ~ Tn
pAysieiAa for saEe~sttng tAs sss q
Vim AepatieA Il Ia simply wondsTeul
~Aat n has done for her II sAvsA -
life '
Physicians are prssrrshins w -
ratiea TOR the reason that II u reA
medicine and not b patent uSs0N0
They know what II D. They kncw !
II composed Of sishs ocths Ansst hsse
al remedies hnown N che medical ~
fesakon
We ssronxiy reco mm~na Vim Ms
patie& Come In. get 4 bottle asAA U,
t. II siu do you seo1
Vim Hepa.ica Is now being intro
duc~6 and explained nj clsmas,
Pharmacy, Dickson, Tenn. b. v
sensing n Son. Charlotte. Tenn.
Warner Iron Co.. Cumberland Fur.
mace. Tenn; W, l.. Weakly, Bella.
burg. Tenn; W. J. Hacktt,, IRIS
we'll, Tenn, W A. Belt n Co.. Van
l~er. Tenn. and hy ]. X. Mrtlel
land, Tenneeee C..v adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

The Woman'x Missionary Society
Of the Lutheran Church met cit
Mrs lev, Shasl Tu@eiay afternoon
Following the apening hymn. Mr..
Al. u. McCreary led in prayer. A,
interesting program Was carried gu |,
usiag the Fogr Hundred Anniye i,
cary Thank Offering Service. sogs'a
"a With the following papers: The
Origin 81 1h.hk odsrins;;" Pals
Eeanamy; Thanksgiving Renee,
inns. Th- Gift, x the t,iyer
The mite boxss wer~ opens !
YIELDING the srm 81 $2G3l. n.
meeting closed ~iib the Aissioc
prayer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
A Few

More nice oserenats and lev
more nice t.sdis. Coats and SUIT.
that will 60 al bargain cay.
re are not cot ri that iie Outing
yell Tom HslhFy.ak.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Crepe Waists

~ 90 v. 4ASX't ~ -
Just received frem New York
Come in and hook them over a. they
are a. pretssss the best.
Tom Halbrook,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
FACULTY RECITAL
Ruskn.C Gaze College
Conservatory
Thursday Eveniae. Noe. .22nd.


PROG X A NJ
O,s.n Eiwsrd r. IeAns.an ...,....s... Ey.n.s.s
fsa~.t n Sheppard "A D-.-s, ssas
Ltetb~t' Nevss --.., H...-...-4 IT,. kesssy
M.,ch.n Of v.re. ... sttAEFstTARE
FREDERIC CHOPIN Prelude e marc,
Prelude A nea,a
Pr-iade DAAf
Nossarns G
Nsse Cshsyp Ma.
roloss.s.
Songs o 'Lengsy ....... M.sdska v~dss
- 1h4 AN log ian --.44,.4- .-- d.kt.sdaiss
V-oLn RUDOLF rRiM- D.~a
Tvshska
PAsssess
p.no ILlNt ia,Lo~ tLossyy
tHBtING Fsos~se. VAIN
LOS yCfaAlH
asry C.ry"prans. ssd c.lees ...-+..---. DosT&x
Piano HAcKLEai~c - saas Al III. Braea
JOHANNES BRAHMS ..- -EA.r%-S,. Cs~.s
GE4 uTEaMn4AEN % ~ ~T-sasAs
snasa kf1kRHfLA C,psy Aas
tET a.rs~ps< fCrsdls S~rsi. =
u 1ElssCT S.sA Ar ysss.
RO&SiM O,esrgr, ~vasan ter
pa.ao Msss~s s<h.pk sad 1ss<s
Ssohn- M. tsesr~xai~a
WILL uTERMoEiHS cvs4s P..aa v.sks
KATE RkIsE ys.-. H.. ..s-4.4...A Rssd~s
los SfAAL5 ....a. PA~ss
EiEtsDER WAKES Sevs-.e s~-a A<ssau,~as.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

Real estate transactions are under
''encfcent ruling and change Of loca-
tion. effected through a Want Ad, viii
ring hapi iness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
VERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the meals
which they are taking are Fastening their
cath. +, cry morsel Of food taken gives up
it's quantity OF uric acid. This poison is
taken into the system through a diseased
condition Of the kidneys and bladder In
the healthy man nature provides an outlet
for this poison Those In IN health must
take medicinal help 10 drive this death
dealing poison from the system For over
zoo years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules have been doing this work. They
effect prompt relief In all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't
put on this vital matter Of attending u
your health until Il Is time TO make YOU
funeral arrangements. Get a. box OF COLL
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules today Lool
Tor the genuine Your druggist sells them
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

cirIs-if YOU want plenty OF thick.
beautiful, glossy, silky, hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandrun for It will
starve your hair and ruin it II you don't.
u doesn't do much good to try to brush
or wash II out. The only sure way to get
rid Of dandruf Is 20 dissolve It. then you
destroy Il entirely To do this. get about
four ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon
apply II at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It IN gently
with the finger tips.
By morning. most II not ALL OF your dan
drun will be gone, and three OF four more
applications viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of II.
You will find. too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop. and your
hair viii look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. no matter how
much dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
TO Count Wesley
DONATIONS TONIGHT
Fund Solicitors Will Meet
in Grace Church to
Report Work
MUCH OF NEEDED
$2IO,OCO IN SIGHT

Workers in the campaign TO raise
$4,000 for the Wesley Collegiate In
stitute at Dover will assemble in Grace
church house tonight to make a re-
port Of their work this week. These
laymeD have been so busy and so
ambitious that they have failed to re-
port, having utilized the time in seek
ng subscrip ions. In order that there
might be no Implications, no suns
been reported that did not come
officially.
LAST night Townsend reported s2,iOO;
Mddletown had raised upward OF
4 700 and the office at Dover received
during the day about $1,000 in pledges
Bishcp Mcdowell in speaking Of the
campaign, said:
In hcse days of universal sacri-
Zee, in addition TO present needs, the
chief consideration should be for the
future.
1t Is generally admitted that after
he war the great need in this coun-
try and also abroad will be for train
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
SAYS EQPE OF j. 5.
LIES IN EIUCE.T OF
Delaware College PreSd nj
S. US Country Must Learn
New Methods
PRAISES YOUTH WHO
MAKES SACRIFICES

That only through education can this
nation hope to become a leader after
The war, was the thought OF Dr Sam
lel Chiles Mitchell president of Della
ware College, in an address on The
Mo al offensive" delivered before the
members Of st James Brotherhood, of
G ace NJ. E. Church, in the church
ouse last night Dr. Mitchell put the
stiOn as TO whether we would drift
rive, commenting that the latter am
on could only come through trained
adership that comes from educated
len.
In addition to Or. Mitchell State Sena-
tor T. Z. Taylor, Of Iowa, spoke There
was a pros am Of music and war time
refreshments added to the pleasure of
The evening Or. Mitchell said m part:
"Change, rapid ami resistless, Is
what strikes us first IN this time. We
are heing literally transformed. No
condition of daily life, industry or
government remains unaffected. As
an evidence Of the rapidity with which
we are moving, l heard Mr.. Frank A.
Vanderllp, who Is rendering so signal
service in war finances, say that from
the beginning Of our government In
i775 we had spent up TO April , Of this
year for all purposes, twenty-slx BIZ
lions OF dollars, Since April we have
spent twenty-one billions That Is, with
in a few months we have spent a sum
comparable to what II took to carry on
the whole government and all our wars
for a period Of i42 years.
"The h""
In the mind Of men. Every phase Of
thought shifts like a kaleidoscope Most
books on historical and economical
questions written prior TO the world
war have become obsolete. In this up
heaval OF humanity now impulses are
stirring the heart Of man. Amid the
illimtable wreckage, woe, and death
around us, there has been a singular
outburst OF the noblest feelings.
"The question that necessarily faces
Us is whether we shall be transformed
by cruel circumstances or by the re-
uewing Of our mind Shall we drift OF
driver In this sudden shifting Of scenes,
shall the initiative rest with the human
spirit. or shall the blind forces In ma
ture and history control our destiny2
At sucn a parting OF ways, the inn
perative injunction Of the Apostle Paul
comes to us: Be ye transformed by the
renewing OF your mind.
Splendid has been the response OF
the youth OF America to the call to
arms, and every heart has been thrill
ed by the calmness and courage with
which our youth have faced nationa
service in army and navy H. Is {
vad fact, however, that between 40,
BOO and $1,000 Of the drafted me
sould neither read nor write. Wha
waste In national resources wa
there In our failure to train thes
men and TO make them sharers In th
inheritance Of the achievements q
the race. The relation Of the publ
school to the well-being Of the com
munity, State, and nation has com
out anew in this struggle where vic
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
THEE KIDD ES WILL
REMEMBER [OLD'ERS

The usual Sunday school Christmas
treat will be foregone by the children
Of Trinity parish this year, the money
saved from the purchase Of candy being
saved for the war relief fund to be
given on Christmas eve. The children
win also bring their own savings during
Advent for the fund.
A Christmas carol service at o'clock
on Christmas morn will replace the Sum
day school mld-week festivities.
The children OF Hanover Presbyter-
an Sunday school have decided to
orego their Christmas treat Of candy
n order that II may be sent to the
delaware soldiers In camps.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

ed men. II is then that education VIII
be called upon to play more promi-
nent part than ever before in the
history Of The world, II mankind is
10 forge ahead.
1T is with this thought in mind hat
the program for improving Wesley
Collegiate Institute, at Dover, is being
pushed. Before we proceeded with
our plans, the wishes Of President
Wilson were consulted, and It is with
his Through approval that the pres
ent campaign for an endowment fund
for the institute was unde' taken
T have confidence that every
Methodist layman on the Peninsula
is back OF the movement, and that
the nnal retu-ns viii be a verihcation
Of this trust"
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and bagginess
of cheek or chin are due 70 the muscular
tissue losing It's strength and shrinking
1rh tissue smoothly. IL wrinkles or
says
10 remedy this condition, there's moth
nle wnsh lotion easily made at home. Just
yet an ounce Of pure powdered saNolite
mt your druggists. and a half pint or
witch hazel mix the two and bathe your
face IN the LIQUID This at once tightens
the skin and solidihes the underlying It's
sues-which, Of course, smooths out the
lines and draws In the sagglng skin. IL
also stimulates capillary circulation, bring
ing natural color TO faded cheeks.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

tory Is not the test Of army and navy
alone. but rather Of a nations in
togrlty and moral power. The pub
lie school must Amerlcanize our peo-
Me as never before, both as regards
the English language and devotion to
the idaals Of the Republic. This must
not be a nation Of peoples such as Ger
man-American, lrish-American, Russian
Amerlcan, and Itallan-American. Once
within the portals Of the pepublic there
must be a single as we'll as a supreme
allegiance TO America. The recruiting
station for the citizenship Of the coun-
try is the public school. There the child
is initiated into tie sovereign rites Of
with It's sacred privileges and
grave responsibilities"
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
ALLEGED INSOLVENCY.

A petition IN bankruptcy has been
nled against the Prudential Outntting
Company Of Delaware, Delaware cor
porat'o doing business in New York.
Il is alleged that the company is sol
vent and had transferred moneys TO
some Of IT'S creditors with intent to pre-
fer such creditors over other creditors.
New York property Of the firm has been
attached to the amount Of $4,000 in
favor Of Frank S. Cohen. Deputy Mar
shal Smith yesterday served subpoena
on Arley B Magee OF Dover, resident
OF the alleged bankrupt company. Tho
subpoena is returnable December 10.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

See how many people are asking Tor
1s the sort of a position you have TO
Ter-you will never regret hiring thu
Want Al Lind ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Resdsrs
c. W. Carleton of Boston is spend
ing the week end in town.

C. w. Carleton of Boston is spend
ing the week end in town.
Don't fail to see and hear John l..
Sullivan at the f, NJ. T. A. b, picnic
tho 10th.
The dancing pavilion has been
erected in Hunts upper grove for the
F. NJ. 4, A. B. picnic.
There will be a meeting of the F.
NJ. T. A. b. society, Sunday after late
mass. All members are requested to
DO present
There will be dancing Wednesday
and Thursday evening in Foresters'
hall next week under the auspices of
the f NJ. r. A. B.
II. A. Albyn, manager of The
Orchard, who has been in town for
three weeks, returned to his home in
Toboro, o., Thursday evening.
Miss Carrie White of Boston, with
her sister, Miss Mary White and Mrs
f. W. Bradford spent Thursday with
Miss Hattie yelling in North Ben
nington.
Robert Morse and his wife and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy of Greenfield
Mass, are spending week with
his sister, Miss Leila Morse of Diyis
ion street.
George lockwood, who is connected
with the Franklin Silver Plate Co., il
Greenfield, is with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Alfred B. lockwood Of
Branch street for a visit rs
Mrs. Thomas Healy and daughter
Evelyn, and Mrs, Eugene Crawford
visited their brother, Clayton Galash;
in the North Adams. hospital yester
day. He is not doing as well as ex
Dected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10
IT WAS A NOISY CARGO.
But II Completely Cured the Skipper
Of His fear Of U Boats

A skipper who took cargo OF loco
motives across the Atlantic when the
L boat warfare was at its worst gave
this ringing story Of the trip;
I'VE left Philadelphia with sixty To-
comotlves, all incased in huge wooden
boxes, intact and ready TO be taken OF
the ship and placed Immediately on the
tracks to start dragging ammunition
trains TO the front.
THE Delaware was as smooth ms
pond as we made our way down to
the bay, but the first wavelets that
struck us at the capes started some
thing that made mo want to take a
header OF the bridge. Every one of
the sixty locomotive bells In The hold
began to ring! And they all kept ring.
ing all day aud all night all the way
across the Atlantic.
AT first | thought of going back TO
dock to have the bells taken Off. But
that would have amounted virtually 10
unloading the whole cargo because Of
the manner in which the locomotives
were slowed. 1t would have meant n
weeks delay, and was supposed TO
get TO sea as quickly as possible. SO
we put out that night with those sixty
mad bells going hammer and tongs
continuously.
81 thought we would all lose our
senses. Sleep was out Of the question.
1t was like ringing eight bells eighty
times minute in sixty different keys.
You've seen Sir Henry Irving in the
play The BellsT Well, It was like
that, only this was no play, but real
life, 1t seemed, as one member of the
crew who IS by far too imaginative
said, as II the ghosts Of all the MUIR
dcred ships were changing up ut us out
Of the depths Of the ocean, warning us
Of the L boats that had Uttered the sea
floors with their bones.
I'VE fell IN with some nasty wealth
err as We neared the other side. The
vessel rocked and tossed, and every
time she plunged whole cataract Of
bells went tearing down toward perdi-
ton. We're in the U boat zone re-
marked the man at the wheel TO me
one night. 'Goodr / erred. j hope n
torpedo hits us soon. Then perhaps
III get some sleep oa
THE dcstroyers that met us didn't
know what to make OF us. They
thought we had all gone crazy drunk
and were trying to tell the U boats
exactly where we were. But | told
them / was cured of the fear OF U
boats forever"-phhudelphia Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10
How Water May 81 Run Neiselcssly
For a Bath.

In running water for bath the rush
NJ water IL Rpt to disturb occupants of
The house who may he sleeping, II the
hour is especially early or late. 10
nyold the noise slip che bath spray over
,ha faucet The water viii flow quietly
Wl quite rs rapidly II you have no
'aih spray muGlc with towel an
water will 20 through Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10

10 the farmers disgust he found Che
rarcless artist had omitted ito paint
him in But the willy artist passed It
Off rs a great joke. saying "Oh. you
have just gone in to get the gaincas"
"0h, hive II said the old farmer
lratcly. That's very well. Just hang
t up and wait till come ont with the
nOneyw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10
Wise Choice.

"Of two evils, which should We
chooseg' asked the Sunday school
teacher.
The one that is least likely to be
found out" replied little Bobby Bright.
Philadelphia Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10

carly pasture IN
t h c m ornin q
When he came TO
the field he tied
one Of the calves
10 one of. his
boots.raps and
he other 70 the
opposite boot
rtrap while he
)pened the rick
ely gate. II he
calves ran away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10

When he was picked up his wife asked
him:
Didn't you know any better than 70
do foolish trick lie thati"
YES" he answered. Il hadn't been
dragged four rods before 1 saw my
mistake"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10

at an OLD farm
er's expense. So
he proposed to
paint Il picture o.
the farmhouse for
; guineas. The
farm er agreed,
but was very par
tlcular he should
Ice paiated stand
ing at the door.
When the paint
ing was finished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10
Quick Thinker.

IN Old man living in South berkshire
was Lending two lIYnlv calves out to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-10
Light as Chaff
The Artists Joke.

An, English artist once staying in the
norTllof Ii<.hind thought to have joke
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-26

the same In both cases, he pointed out
the Texas railways performed for the
public four times as much service as
the government owned road, of New
South Wales. The charge in Teyp,
Tor hauling ton Of freight one mic
was less than ! cent. while IN the Aus
trallan state 1T WAS well over cents.
American railways lead the world"
said Mr.. AcwOrlh. "NOwaGays when
men in any other part of the world
want to know how to run q railway
they come to the United States and
study your railways here. The Amer
lean railways are entirely the result
OF private enterprise, and think they
30 long way toward proving the case
1amst government ownership"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-26
III. 8. wilmington. Martinsburg.

II. 8. Wilmington, Martinsburg.
VIM. Wright. Martinsburg.
Harry Schubert, Martinsburg.
Eugene Small, Martinsburg.
Jas. Burch, Martinsburg.
J. T. Crawford, Martinsburg
Harry Kearns, Martinsburg.
w. T. Mcmillan, Falling Waters,
r. 10.
John w. DALEY, Falling Waters.
j. w. Mckee Falling Waters.
G. A. Kershner, Falling Waters.
G. w. Grim, Gerrardstown.
c. F. Mcbride, Gerrardstown.
Alex Stillwell, Shanghai.
A. G. Durham, Shanghai.
5. S. Harrison, Arden
a. II. VanMetre, Martinsburg, r. A.
Geo. Houck, Jr, Martinsburg.
Lee r. Miller Martinsburg, r. 3.
Russell Sperow, Matinsburg r. 3.
r.. F.. Mcdonald, Darkesville.
John d. Payne, Bunker Hill.
y. X. Henson, Bunker Hill.
w. r. Lewis, Inwoud.
Harry May, Inwood.
Chas. Grabill, Hedgesville.
d. r. Ross, Hedgesville
j. r. Schriver, Hedgesville.
j. e. French, Hedgesville.
j. w. Stuckey, Hedgesville, r. 8.
Jacob Hess, Hedgesville. r. 8.
j. W. Donaldson, Martinsburg. r.
}. ID. McCune, Martinsburg, r. 6.
John S. Files, Martinsburg, r. 5.
Harry Mcdonald, Martinsburg, r.
" Hill Small, Martinsburg, r. 8.
W E. Gordon, Martinsburg, r. 8.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-26
SHOPWOMEN
EMPLOYED BY B. & 0.
Take Place of Men Who Are ca,1e,.
70 Other Work Result of
War;

seven women are taking the places
OF men at the shop of the Baltimore
and Ohio, in Cumberland. They wear
oVcralls. Their duties are to assor,
scrap, perform light labor, clean and
sweep and assist machinists HELM
efS. Inc shopwomen assumed their
duties Friday and will likely be ner
manently employed.
Several more will probably be- Civ.
en- employment. These women fill
the gap caused by men being called
to other duties because Of the war,