davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
PRACA.

FkANA.
Potrzeba do lejarni MOLDE-
ROW-na DROP MASZYNIE
SQUIZERS jak rowniez PO-
MOCNIK0W maszynist6w do
bra zaplata, zglosiG sic goto-
wi do piracy 0 godz. 7 rano.
Illinois MaIIeabIp Iron Co.
1SOt-1825 DiVersey Blvd.
POTRZEBA dziewczat do c~zyszczenia
W hotelu, robota ma noe. Zg}osic sic
do g%ospodyni hotelu 90 S. Clark ul.
do Morrison Hotel. Xxx
POTRZEBA szewc6w lasters ma ma
szyuie, pullers i recznych lasters, do
bra zaplata. Athletic Shoe Co.. -
1927 Carroll ave. xxx
PoTRZEBA mezczyzn ma podw6rzu
wegla.. Zap}ata $3.50 piacone CO.
dzienrie. Excelsior Coal Co., 400
Irving Park boul. xxx
POTRzEBA robotnik6w (laborers)
PREY budynkach. Zgiosit sic do Siero
cinca W Niles, Ill. Dobra zapiata. -
j. Konczyk. /
POTRZDBA kobiet jake pokoj6wki.
1851 n. La Sale I'll. 1
POTRZEBA do mycia naczyn, dobra
zapiata. Staia i iatwa praca. West
End Restauracya, 1874 N. Cicero av.
2
POTRZEBA zaraz d~ziewczat wyzej
10 lat do lekkiej roboty W fabryCe
lekarstw. Jan Nowak Co., 1924 So.
Ashland ave. S
POTRZEBA kilku mezczyzn do sta
lei piracy. ZgiosiG sic zaraz. 700 w.
Erie ul. 2
POTRZEBA chiopca do posylek W
praCowni drukarskiej. 81 ma pocza-
TEX. dobra sposobnoSG do awansu.
zgiosic sic 16 w. Washington ul..
ste pietro. 2
POTRZEBA dziewczyny do popra--
week W sk}adzie piaszczy. Dobra "a
plata. staia praca. Mann, 4746 So.
Ashland ave. Q
POLSKA fabryka sodowej I mine
Ialnej woody chce powiekszyC interes
~poszukuje wspolnika ma pol. dobrego
znanego cz&owieka. Interes juz cd
) lat, obecnie diva automobile no
rozwozu. Zg}osiG sic pnr. so n. Wood
vi. ]
POTRZEBA 2 dziewCzat do piracy W
r%estauracyi w kuchni. $12 i wyzej.
4007 Madison ul. l
POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia ma
| Gym. do pomocy W operowaniu ma
| szyny do mycia, $40. }atwa praca.-
Printers Restauracya, 1114 S. Hal
sted ul. 2
POTRzEBA doswiadCzonej sprzeda-
waCski. Stafa praca, wysokie wyna-
grodzenie. 1868 Milwaukee ave. ---
Cloak Store Painters. .
POTRZEBA m~ezczyzn do piracy W
skladZie staryCb"rzeczy. Dohra "a
plata. 1916 Cortland %ul., blisko Ro-
hey. 2
POTRZEBA Gobrej rzetelnei dziew-
czyny albo kubiety do domowej |
kuchennej piracy cd S do : albo moe
m%ieszkaG W miejsCu. 2O24 S. West
ern ave. =
POTRZEBA rze5nika. Zglosic sic -
"941 Milwaukee ave.
POTRZEBA egzaminatora | buszel-
mana PREY welnianych rzadowych
's"rdutach. King Bros, 2O2j Frank,
fort ul., 2gie pietro. 2
| POTRTEBA samotnego %janitora. -
1918 w. Division vi. 2
POTRZEBA kobiety do przebierania
| szmat. $50. @2149 n. Western ave.
|. 2
~POTRZEBA starego cziowieka "a por
terra. 2373 Elston ave-, n~aroznlk,
Fullerton, Franks Buffet. z
| POTRZEBA dziewczyny Tub starszej
kobiety. do dzieci. 1920 Ashland aV.
2gie pietro, cd tyiu.
POTRZEBA kobiet do przebieranla
starych szmat, stala praca. SIS ty-
godniowo. Chas. Lissner, 2449 Arml-
tage ave.. t
u5) sPRZEDAWACZEK (15l
EXTRA 1 Ma STALE.
DO WSZYSTKICH DEPARTMENT.
Tow
KASYEREK INSPEKTOREK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

POTRzEBA mezcSyzn do piracy W ia
bryce materacy, doSwiadczenie Tub
bez i dziewczat do szycia ma Nasty
ME, najlepsza zaplata. Zglosic sic
zardz. 1850 Milwaukee ave. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

P0TRzEBA dobrego sprzedawaCza,
do dobrze sic opiacajacego zatrud--
nienia. Zglosit sic pomiedzy druga a
Czwarta. Liberty Protective Co.
4S1 S. Dearborn III. Pok6j 904 +
9Q5. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma podw6rzu
wegla.. Zap}ata $3.50 piacone CO.
dzienrie. Excelsior Coal Co., 400
Irving Park boul. xxx
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
RANK EOOLISHNESS

You occasionally see II stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
er. That is rank foolishness. Were
1t true colds would be as prevalent
In midsummer Vas in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds flourishes
In damp. cold weather. To get rid
Of a cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is effectual and is highly
recommended by people who have
used 1t for many years as occasion
required, and know its real value.
Obtainable everywhere.-Ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
two died from exposure.

two died from exposure.
Il saw six bodies and summoned
another vessel to pick them up. as I
wanted to give assistance to the liy-
ing men"
Virtually all of the twelve men
on the raft were unconscious when
picked up. There were four men on
the second raft Two were washed
overheard and the other two died.
The wireless man aboard the Cher
okee stuck to his post to the end.
The wireless operator at the naval
reserve station at Cape May, N. j.,
picked up the first call from the tug
at 1855 a. m. yesterday. Word was
relayed to the naval coast patrol at
Lewes, Del. fifteen miles across
Delaware bay. and a cutter was sent
In search of the distressed tug. The
Cape May wireless was in touch with
the Cherokee operator for some time
after the first call, which was clear
and distinct but did not state the
cause of the tugs plight. Later the
Cherokee's signals became indistinct
and by a. M. they had ceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
% DROWN WHEN
Navy TUG SINKS
ON EAST COAST

Philadelphia. Feb. 2s.--Twenty-
nine officers and men are believed
to have lost their lives yesterday
when the seagoing naval tug Chero-
kee foundered in severe gale fit
teen miles off the Maryland coast.
Ten survivors and the bodies of
eight other members of the crew of
thirty-nine were brought here today
on two British rescue ships and then
landed at the Philadelphia navy yard.
No trace Of the remaining members
of the crew was found. Among those
missing is Junior Lieut.. Edward d.
Newell. the commander of the tug.
Ordinarily the Cherokee carried a
crew Of forty, but one man was not
aboard.
According to the captain OF one
/, of the rescue ships, the primary
cause Of the disaster was the break
/, ing of the steering gear. A fifty mile
northwest gale was blowing at the
time, and the little vessel was at the
mercy of mountainous seas. The tug
was thrown broadside to the waves
and wallowed in the turbulent seas
until her matches were battered in
In the meantime two RATS were
Launched and the crew abandoned
the ship as she was about to founder
II saw wreckage about six mile!
from the scene of the disaster" sale
the captain, Later found an up
turned boat and then we sighted ;
raft, on which there were twelve
men. We took them all aboard am
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
REPUBLICAN
/ SECRETARY
/ SOUGHT JOB
OF PACKERS

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Letters setting
forth the desire of John C. Eyers-
man, secretary of the Republican
congressional committee, recently as
sistant secretary of the Republican
national committee, to represent the
packers in Washington and of his
employment by Wilson and Company,
as its representative in the capital.
enlivened the final minutes of the
hearing of the investigation of the
federal trade commission into the
affairs of the packers.
Mr.. Eversman outlined in detail,
according to letters introduced, his
several qualifications for the posi-
ton.
The Eversman letters followed
closely testimony of Seymour H.
Neumann of the Chicago Produce
, News relative of methods Of the
packers In buying and selling eggs,
butter and poultry.
Mr.. Henry introduced a memoran-
dunn from Eversman which, the at.
torney said was written for the con.
sideration Of Armour, Swift, Morris
Wilson and Cudahy. who had under
consideration the question of having
Eversman become their representa-.
tive In Washington.
1.-THE proposed new association
with You gentleman was suggested
about the time your Chicago friends
visited Washington last December.
the memorandum read. 1T grew out
Of a belief that the generous contri.
buttons which you had been making
were not working out the way 1t wa
expected; that to certain extent
they were being wasted; that there
existed no organized effor to i'm
prove the friendly attitude of ma
tional legislators to your industries
and your principals: that a great
deal OF misinformation was going
about: and that experience had beer
that when your friends down here
wanted to help they neither had thu
time nor the facts to go about max
ing converts. and sometimes YOU
friends found themselves. because o.
lack Of proper preparatory educa
tional work, under cloud Of suspi
cion In attempting results for you
AUnder such a condition of az
fairs II was felt by friends who gen
timely had your interests at hear
that the great industry which 20,
lead could very well afford to hav,
dignffied representation here II
Washington. A somewhat simila
arrangement Is conducted by tn
woolens manufacturers In having Mr.
Reynolds. secretary of the nationa
Republican committee, to watcl
! matters for them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

guard. The bomb was at once taken
to the office of Colonel Byram.
Federal officials said last night
that no clue had been found to the
identity of the bomb maker or the
man who had placed it in the prison
compound. A search has been insti-
tuted in an effort to locate similar
weapons OF destruction in and about
the war prison. but the identity Of
the person or persons who placed the
two already found is as deep a mys-
terry as ever.
The bomb discovered yesterday
was made from an old dental powder
tin. The retainer had been cut in
two pieces and the upper part used
to hold the lard and gasoline. mixed
into a heavy paste. A fuse had been
made from the hem of q haKdker-
chief braided into a rope. This had
been inserted into the hole at the top
Of the can used as an outlet for the
tooth powder.
While the contrivance was roughly
made. officials declare 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been made by someone thor
oughly familiar with the use and
mixture of high explosives.
That the discovery of the bombs
means the failure of an escape plot
is also strongly limited at by the au-
thorities. They profess to believe
that the prisoners planned to use
the explosives as weapons against
any guards who might attempt tt
stop an attempt at wholesale prison
delivery.
Several federal officials are a
work on the case, but they refuse t
disclose their line OF investigation o.
to even hint as to the possible con
nection Of anyone with the boml
Iplots.
It is said that no suspicion is at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
Second Bomb Found
At Fort Douglas

Salt Lake. Feb. 26.---That there
exists a we'll laid plot to destroy
Fort Douglas is the belief of army
officials and federal officials follow
ing the discovery yesterday of. an
other high explosive bomb within the
limits of the war prison camp at the
fort.
Yesterdays bomb is the second
discovered within forty-eight hours.
The latest find contained mixture
of lard and gasoline in sufficient
quantities to have caused great>dam-
age had 1t been exploded. 1t was un-
earthed yesterday morning by one of
the civilian war prisoners in a pile
of bricks. He Immediately turned 1t
over to the prison guard. After T.
cursory examination by Colonel Geo.
L. .Byram. commandant Of the war
prison, 1t was sent to State Chemist
Herman Harms for a more thorough
inspection.
The state chemist last night de-
clared the bomb to be most effec-
tive weapon of destruction. His ex-
animation revealed a quantity Of
lard and gasoline mixed in just the
right proportions to create high
explosive, which had 1t been ignited
would have caused large amount
OF damage. Mr.. Harms will make an
official report of his findings today
to United States Attorney w. w
Ray.
The second bomb was found by tn
prisoner while cleaning up prepare
tory to washing his clothing. 1t was
discovered concealed between mum
Der Of bricks beneath the kettle thu
prisoner used forS boiling clothes
When the bricks were removed tn
bomb rolled to the ground. Tn
frightened civilian prisoner grabbe'
1t and ran post haste to the neares
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
Honesty and careIessness.

There are SO many ways in which
to be careless with the things that be-
long to others. Most Of US seldom
think Of these small sins Of commits
sion and omission. We would not, for
anything In the world, knowingly tres
pass on the rights Of others. yet, day
after day, because we do not think, we
do things that are really destructive.
and verge very closely upon dishonesty
Of act. II not intention. Dishonesty
Is an ugly word. But 1t IL better to
face the fact that the careless person
Is really the dishonest person, for only
by admitting fault can 1t be cured.
Are you careless? II so, look to It
that your carelessness does not work
harm to yourself and to those about
you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

tached to the civilian prisoner who
found the bomb. It is believed that
he hurried to reveal his find In order
to dispel any possible suspicion that
he may have been implicated in It's
manufacture or hiding.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
The Eye for an Eye.

Mother Ito curate)--And do you
really pray for your enemies1
Ethel (overhearing)--I do. mummy.
Curate-And what do you say In
your prayer, my chlld7 :
Ethel pray that they may
bsatep.-Punch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
A Worcester Drive
For Savings Stamps

County Superintendent OF Public
Schools. +. " McMaster. mas received
an earnest appeal from the National
War Savings Committee. asking that
Worcester County buy War Savings and
Thrift Stamps. and help the drive that
will commence on sunday. Nav 18th.
and end Saturday. June Sth. with the
people Of Maryland
Ministers OF the Gospel are requested
10 conduct War Savings Service on
Sunday. May 18th Doctors. lawyers.
bankers. school teachers. editors. me
chanics. merchants and farmers are re-
quested to do missionary work
Many persons are not able TO buy
Liberty Bonds, but everybody Is able
TO buy Thrift Stamps
II il requested that rallies be held IN
the school houses. churches. and halls.
OF the county to aid in the selling OF
these stamps.
This is not gift enterprise. nor a
begging expedition. but il is a means
by which the masses can help the gov
eminent and NJ the same time save q
little money on which Uncle Sam will
pay them interest for the loan of il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Hargis' Store Notes

WALL PAPER in a great variety Of
attractive colorings and novel designs
for every room in the house. very mod
erately priced We can do your work
promptly if you leave YOUR order now
Now is the time to buy WHITE
GOODS. Assortments are complete
and prices very low. Splendid quality
Nainsooks Longcloth-. and Muslns
Beautiful designs in summer yoile- in
white and color-.
VICTROLAS are n much in demand
as automobiles and a. hard to get We
have a few Of every type IN stock
Write. call or phone for any informa.
ton you may wish regarding terms Of
payment.
CHARMING SUMNER DRESSES
OF Wolfe. Gingham and Linen in white
and colors Afternoon frocks Of satin
crepe de chine. and taifeta al s.. 80 to
So. 80.
T. + HARGIS
Pocomoke's Big store
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
More Worcester Boys
Called To The ColOrs

OF the twenty eight men IN the se.ec-
tive draft summoned 10y the Local
Board to mobilize in Snow Hill sunday
afternoon twenty-seven responded 10
their name al roll call al three O. clock
Permission nAd been given Emile Fal-
cone. whose home Is IN Baltimore. 70
join the men in that city. 50 that the
ul complement Of men called 10 the
coors marched into camp Monday after
noon
sunday evening was spent quietly IN
Snow Hill by the men who reported 70
the loca. Board ana they entrained
Monday morning Tor Camp Meade
leaving snow Hill al six o clock
Andrew " liAubert. of Snow Hill.
was designated by the Local Board 10
take charge Of the men. with Reginald
Pattey OF Berlin Harry J Ellis. Of
Pocomoke. and Francis Severn Carey.
OF shovel. To assist him.
The following i the list of the men
VINO left Monday
Rohle Ennis, Fruitland
Thomas II DoWney. Ocean City
Monkey Charles Gray Newark.
Harley Landing Pocomoke
John Arthur Pu-ey. Snow Hill.
Elton \. kclG, " tiuOurne.
Car Pusey. snow Hill
Frank Morgan. Pocomoke.
Emile Faicone Baltimore
Charles William Richardson. Berlin.
Edward Edwards Coates. Newark
Fred Harry Hastings. Berlin
Earl Alfred Outen. Pocomoke.
George kastner Richardson ReIien
Marion K Bonneville Pocomoke
Rolle Collin, Chopper, Ocean CITY.
Harry James Ellis. Pocomoke
Cha- Harold .ambert-on Wilmington.
William Bryan Pruijt GirGletrec.
Matter James West Milford
Francis severn Carey. Sh0we.
lphn Edward Scott. Berlin
Andrew Wilson Ilaubert. SNOW Hlil
Vernon Lee Johnson PocomoAc
Radcliffe Evans Berlin
Reginald Elwood pattey, Berlin
WIN Mex nley Niven. Phlia3cli MA
Alfred Henry Wuis. lronshire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Worcester Boys Go To
Columbus Barracks

SIX more men from Worcester County
wer, called TO the coors this week. and
reported to the Local Board Thursday
afternoon At 3 o clock for induction into
military service They left SNOW Hill
early this Friday morning for Colum
bus Barracks. Ohio
TINS il the first time that any men N
the selectlve draft from Worcester
County have been sent TO training
camp out OF the state. all those whU
nave been modified heretofore having
gone to Camp Meade Columbus Bar
racks il regular army training camp.
and the training and course of lnstruc-
tion are the same as obtain at other
cautonments.
The siN men in the honor list are.
Thomas Henry Hastings. Berlin.
Walter ). johnson. GIrdletree.
Ernest Melvin Jarman. Berlin.
Charles Sheppard Calhoun. Ocean City.
George Henry Lewis Berlin.
Edward Truitt. Ocean City
ALTERNATF.S
calvin Taylor Hastings, Berlin.
Byron Dorsey Schoolheld, Pocomoke
All IN men reported. and the alter.
mates we're dismissed Ernest N Jar
man was placed in charge Of the men
a. far a. Baltimore. where they Joined
units from other counties Of Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Moving Pictures Show
A Nation In Arms

France in Arms will be shown in
moving pictures at the Opera House to-
night Saturday. Every person in the
town and community should attend Two
performances will be given the first be-
ginning at :. 81 O'Clock, and the second
at q Il clock Proceeds for the benei,
% the Red Gross
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04


Honey For Sale lib boX. > cents.
Mrs. W A. Selby snow Hill
We are now in a position to deliver
lime Shepherds Hardware store.
Wanted A repair man Apps at
once to 1T Carter Snow Hill. Nd ~
For Sale Some good Young MUGS
and Horses + i. hui, stockton. Nd.
Lost Automobile tar. 40. 5i.1at
Reward. if returned to q. ". Wilson.
Snow Hill. Nd
The person who borrowed ny -aw
il requested To return II. a. ! need ID.
j. +. Bonneville, snow Hill. Nd.
For Sale Two soda fountains at
bargain prices Immediate delivery
Apply to 20. Box 81. Ocean city. Nd.
For Sale Largest -quan- On the
and Albert Stagg.
We are fixed up for sharpening cast
and steel plow points j. u. Bradford
4 Son. Snow Hill, Md.
For sale 2oo Bags Irish Cobhlcr
Seed Potatoes. branded Maine Grown
c. $ Timmons, SNOW Hill, Nd.
For sale > pair Of good mules /
farm wagon. ] new carriage. never
been used Laura f. fruItt Circle
tree. Md.
Now Ready For Sale Home cured
Hams. Bacon. and Jowl. Also pure
Country Lard by the pound or can. W
7. Stanford. Sno% Hill, Md
For Sale steam Mil. y II. +. In.
CINE. 80 H. +. Boiler Mil in good
shape, with new betting Price $45u
d. H. Bradford. Snow Hill, Nd
Come To kensey's Garage for Fire
stone. Goodyear. United States Repub-
lie, and Goodrich tires, and ali kinds Of
accessories. hensey = Garage, Inc
i am ready to contract with tomato
growers at >2ino a tor. This i the
price agreed on see me AT the canning
factory. James " Hancock. snow
Hill. Md
Wanted Experienced foreman and
mill-wright for truck basket factory
State experience and salary expected IN
first letter Address Box -. Eliza
beth City. y. {.
POLAND CHINA PIGS | have
for sale number of Poland China Pigs
big type Nine weeks old. weight ~
lbs Z. A. Townsend X Son. Days
boro. Del.
For Sale Good quality Horse Man
ure. a So 90 per ton. delivered 10 your
station. Ready for May and June de
livery. Write, or call on T. + Hollo-
way. Berlin. Md. Route !, near 81.
Martins.
For Sale Tract of timber. about
$50 acres, situated within ne-fourthil
OF mile Of New Church. Va. railroad
station. For further particulars, apply
10 Mrs. j W. Short Greenbackviile Va
Notice To Tomato Growers We
are ready 10 contract with growers Of
tomatoes for the coming season al 81 900
per ton. Contracts may he made ~
the store OF Hastings q TlMmons Rob
erts Bros. snow Hill. Maryland
i want TO buy second hand refrig-
orator, and cook stove or any other
second hand articles also have for
sale hog. Holstein COW, and , COWS
with calves by their side Ii YOU have
anything to sell. call on me. can sell
IT, Charles f. Hill Auctloneer Snow
Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04

These are all prominent business men
OF the town too well known to need
further commentator from u at this
time except 70 say they vii give the
affairs of Snow Hill careful considera
ton. and the same careful attention
they give TO their own business
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Local and Personal


''no afi'e"h' VINO h'eo'' i'd''i''
ha'lh Hleh"fd'oh' wheh NJ returned g
W W" "a wen ""s s''e,e' e'''i ''s
expects tnunkc that city hi. nome
''sS Tuna ,'''"SA'e,' " ''eH' '''"
a. u, re'.F'''" no,'' "'S'a9 NON "
'''' 10 VII am '''7 Heo' <, ."'
Sali.bury
mere :. ~ '' ~ re ,'''''. ana '''>
'o''"' ~ '''' ~ v. =" " r.
- e'''nt 'i"S Gun ! ''''''- wy i''
'''' ''
Mr. Jobn ,..-s. .,., Nj. I.n,i,.
n Ei-bnr ~. ..,..,H. ,.,r-i.a 4, fonr
clock ou Frr,y a.,.rpoo, NJ u.t
week hy Re. : o;ood. Mt hi- -e-l.
petee n ariie aad Eroc" "i.l reside
at i'o% iron.
Mr. Wired Da.h,.l , .,,d.r, Il
,na rr..,sn.. ACADEMY pr,b,j..r,ni.
cam. bou, aim III brother sergeant
Edward pa.bieu Ia, N,pda. ,o ,i.,t
b,.og,b.-
y ~ '"'h 'ohn h"t""' "ho ! 'afetiA
i'''e'e''eu ~ '"' ''"'"F '''11'''' ~
'Se"" ~ 90" '"o ""'ie's "a it''
''"u' ioF " az "'tN' 'n' "'f"'''
2
M'ss Ina ''e"f "oo.'o'D o"-l'
~ g ar 'af" 4 "'o''o'l' = y.
cess amt ma nee" ~ o'"'eu We
- -. ~ ,',''n ~. n...r.
. -. u.a.s.,,..- - ..a.. a.
,.a1 r 1.a,.; a.. W1olf,ra -.
- 49, -. -,
from Somerset County appointed 10
this position
An .a ...a..,A
-, no.. ,......I :. 80 :.
.. .a. h,.., -. = !.
- -. 49, ti~,a,p.na.r, paI,;,a,
v.,. To- ,4na ,,.l w. - .,,-.,.. 49,.
,'.,.,..' - 80. 81.
c.a,,.. ,a.;a,;a. 4. H. a,r !.
.a..I.. - .a4a.h,- -.
tanning 10 increasing tins important
industry in the state. Il j. desired
tina, number % sheep raiser- from
TINS county attend the meeting
g. p,r. ,. p.-.
-
-. 49,. .,...s 49, 49,, ~a.h1. ~ -.
:, -.
M anu Mrs' '" u Johnson o.
na'''''.ofe' spent " !e" "aEs TINS wen
WIN ms pa'e"'S' NJ anu Ut - :"
'o''''So"
HF, hueH'e!, head Oh 'he MARY lahu
S'h'e Noleet department o. ANNA.
INDUSTRY ana MI Mehehhey' 'he Toys
''No SPeS'a''7'' WIZ WIZ ''''' '"o" ii''' ana
o - sections o' " o''e'''' o1"'S ',''s
the Boy- Pc CIub campaign VI.
trust that he will succeed !, rou-,ng
great interest in raising mig. for the
p.ople mu., bay. m.a,
! "'' '''e"' 'a'ne''' " = N'''''e',
d ''e''ueu 'he n'e"' : ou'.''' - '"'! anu
he' "en Y h"''''''o'e '",' "'eN ~
So"" i'e'i'''' VEN a De'sE"'I ', -,
:, 's'''" a''fo ''o'' % '''"" i'',' ",
Board III. -ay. the Great Council pass.
81 resolutions endorsing President VII.
son and the attitude Of the administra-
ton a. 10 the war and the Red Men Of
Maryland have raised the funds ana
purchased an ambulance 10 be sent
over there
4 repor, from Flk,on Yesterday
wa. tina, senator omar u cro,h.rs
bs. announced hi. canoi5sev for ~.
n.,,n,.r.,i. ,or,ina,io, ~ ea,cra.. n