davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-18
GERMAN TROOPS END STRIKE
Force Farm Laborers to Work and
Arrest Their Leader.

CoPENHAoEN, July d7.-The strike Of
agricultural laborers in the Franzburg
district OF Pomerania Is being put down
vigorously by German troops according
&c a despatch from Greifswald.
Soldiers have occupied the estates and
are forcing the laborers TO return to
work. Fifteen members OF the executive
committee of the laborer's union have
been arrested.
The sun., 1919-07-18
o. s. AT DIPLOMATIC ODDS
Plans to Send Minister TO yienn,
Germany an Ambassador.

VIENNA, July 16 (delayed) The ap-
pointment Of Count Won Brockdorftr
Rantzau as Germany's Ambassador 70
Austria raises the question Of precedence
in the diplomatic corps. as It is UNDER
stood Great Britain and United states
will send only Ministers here. On the
other hand 1t Is asserted that France
purposes to be represented by an Am
bassador. The Austrians are reported
to be unwilling to burden the nation with
the expense of a big titled foreign SER
vice ri
Count Won Observation-Disclosures will a.
sumo the post made vacant fortnight
ago through the retirement OF Count
Won Wedel, a member of the old Ger
man regime, who Is said to have felt un-
comfortable as the head of the embassy
especially as he had to deal with Social
tsts
The sun., 1919-07-18
BRITISH SUBJECTS
SLAIN IN RUSSIA
Petrosrad Embassy Wrecked,
Refugee Reports.
speciai Cable 0espdtch to THE suS from the
London Times Service.

London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
HELsINoFoRs, July IA refugee d.
rect from Petrograd declares that sew
eral British subjects were shot at the
fortress Of St Peter and st. Paul, the
great island prison of Petrograd, after
the fighting at Krasnaya -Gorka opposite
Kronstadt. They were forced to dig their
own graves,
The informant declares that women
take part in the executions. The Brit
ish Embassy has been wrecked
The Bolshevists are concentrating re-
serves on the Gatchina front, thirty
miles southwest of Petrogyad. where
they have suffered heavy losses in fight
ing with the North Russians and Fin
nish volunteers. They offer s25o,ooo for
any one who will assassinate Gen. Man.
nerheim. the Finnish regent, with the
object Of paralyzing Finnish resistance.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Efficiency Is watchword.

The order abolishing the ten districts
becomes effective August 1. The plan
does not carry with II the appointment
OF a large number OF new employees,
but provides for the more effective util-
ization OF the present field force.
Commissioner Roper in announcing
the new plan said:
The enforcement of national prohibi-
ton will naturally permit of the utiliza-
ton In that line of work OF the services
OF qualified men now engaged in super
vising and investigating the collection OF
liquor taxes.
The highly centralized office organi-
zation of the internal revenue field SER
Vice no longer meets the needs OF the
taxpayers OF the country.
THE field force must be transformed.
rebuilt with a vision of giving a far
greater degree Of personal service to the
public. This calls for the opening OF
many new division and subdivision
headquarters, each fully equipped to
render efficient service to taxpayers II
means tho assignment TO these offices of
the best trained men in the service
Tho theory. practical in the former
days OF a few hundred thousand taxpay-
ers, that the main central Office could
most efficiently serve the public, must be
thrust aside, and in its place must be
The sun., 1919-07-18
1881 C0REANs ARRESTED.
Cases AGainst 4,840 DroppsA
3,O8T Rioters Convicted.

BY the Associated Press. 90.
SEOUL, Corea. June 17-(Correspond-
ence) The number of Coreans az
rested in connection with the Corea1,
uprisings has reached 1891.
The cases against 4,649 persons have
been dropped 1857 persons have bean
convicted and $3.50 have not been tried.
Fifty-eight have been acquitted after
trial u
The sun., 1919-07-18
TENSE SITUATION
EXISTS IN FIUME
Other Clashes FolloD French
Italian Outbreak.
By tho Associated Press.

VIENNA, July Is tdelayed) Reports
from Fiume show that the situation
there has been tense for months. Gus
toners in every cafe and restaurant are
divided. according to their race and pol
tiles.
The recent outbreak at Ffume. accord
Ing to advances reaching Vienna. began
week ago, when 1t is alleged two
French soldiers tore cockades from Ital-
Ian residents OF .Fiume. Thereupon
friends OF the latter interfered and at
tackled the Frenchmen. A countless Sc
ries OF such incidents has occurred
A month ago a French officer saw a
pro Italian civilian sticking up a por-
trait Of President Wilson wearing a Ger
man helmet The Frenchman struck the
civilian across the face and the matter
went before the italian provost marshal,
but was hushed up.
The sun., 1919-07-18

ROME, July 17.--Gen. Grazioli, COM
mander OF the Italian forces at Fiume,
has arrived here to report personally
to the Government on the situation In
that city. He will also explain the recent
friction between French and Italian ele-
ments in Fiume
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
Cotton Mill Men Give 100000 of $146,O0O
Raised By South Carolina Community
For New General Institution

vile Home for Women and Children,
which will be Incorporated into the
new hospital
The hospital will be erected under
the general supervision of Lieut. Col.
Margaret Bovill Of the Salvation Army
Headquarters at New York. It is to
be modern in every respect, architec-
turally and as to equipment, and will
be operated by staff of leading ply
sicians and surgeons.
The building will be similar to the
Salvation Army Hospital at Detroit,
Mich, and 1t will be the first Saliva
ton Army hospital in the Southeast.
Ground is soon to be broken on beau
tiful woodland plot, surrounded by
great oak trees of the kind for which
South Carolina is famed The struc-
ture will be on crest which gives
a magnificent view Of the surround
ing country.
Work Impresses Greenville.
The hospital will be owned abso-
luteIy, in fee simple. by the Salvation
Army. The deed will be turned over
by the building committee, when the
hospital is completed, and there will
be no strings attached to it.
The splendid record made by the
Salvation Army in France of course
had much to do wtsh Greenville's gift:
but Greenville itself. even before the
war, was familiar with the efficient
work OF the Salvaticnists
The Home for Women and Children,
together with the Bruner Home for
Children. the latter in charge OF
Captain and Mrs A. G. Graves, both
have done notable work appreciated
by the people of GreenviIle-
Patients From All Southeast
Patients will be received by the new
institution from every community in
the Department Of the Southeast. Each
applicant will be passed upon by the
Salvation army corps nearest his
home.
The cotton mills of the Greenyille
district will have department of their
own, where employees will be treated.
The present work of the Salvation
Army Home for Women and Children
will have a department The greater
part Of the institution. however. will
be devoted to general cases.
Greenville's faith in the Salvation
Army and its works hes met with the
hearty approval of her homecoming
soldiers. one OF whom said to a mem
Der of the building committee:
Believe mo. it will be some hospi-
tai You'll lave to build forty-foot
fcacc arnTn1 it to Keep ~ E. 3.
b RS cat OF H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

EhEGNvILLE needed q hospital.
- The Salvation Army needed funds
to enlarge its own hospital work. The
ration.
I'VE have the money; the Salvation
Army has demonstrated that it knows
how to run a hospital-let's give them
the money and let them build and OPP
crate our hospital"
And that is what Greenville has
done; for business men of Mat rap
idly growing city are not afraid OF an
idea, because it happens to be new or
out of the beaten path.
That is why Greenville, which Is the
county seat of Greenville county, has
become an important industrial center
IN the South, with a population re-
Gently estimated at $4,000. with an
annual payroll of $6,o00,000. and the
recent expenditure of 100000 for
good roads, Ideas are its generative
power.
Will Cost Over $3.50, 900.
The new Greenville hospital is to
cost over $4,000. In the Home Ser
vice Campaign for the Salvation Army
in May $146,0 900 was raised for the
project: 100000 of this was contrib
uted by the cotton mills, the heads
of which conceived Ind put into exc
cution the hospital idea.
Brigadier A. w. Crawford, comman-
der of the Salvation Army IN the De
partment of the Southeast. considers
the Greenville idea the most practical
compliment that has been paid the
Valuation ny
Edward Young Clarke, of Atlanta,
ar - of the money-raising cam
paign, rho co-operated il. the plan.
declares it to be the most unique
tribute ever offered in recognition
of the technical efficiency Of Saliva
ton Army workers.
The original quota for the Green
vile zone was set at $4,000. That
was before the hospital idea was put
into effect. The final total, $146. 200.
exceeded the entire amount raised by
the great Atlanta district By almost
100 per cent, tho Atlanta total being
about $4,000.
The Campaign Committee
The Salvation Army Home Service
fund Campaign Committee for Green
vile Ccunty was as follows: Major
g. Hayward Mahon, Jr, Mrs. August
". Smith, Thomas F. Parker, T. .. |
lawtoc. August w. Smith. John w.
tIvington. Henry T. Mills. Allen J. |
Graham, ". E. Beattie, w. G. Shrine, |
:. f. Wc.-ds.f!e. w. p. Anderson. II. |
3. Hayes sycItb. JsEl.s IL Maxwell, |
Tacma5 !. lAs-las. B. A. Ea2rc.:,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

Fred w. SyHIse6, ]. III. Bowen, -. S.
Griffin, J. F. Gallivan, W. C. Cleve-
land, w. d. Workman, j. McSwain
Thomas M. Marchant, George T. Bry-
ant and b. e. Geer.
Appeals by the committee, like these,
put the fund over the top:
when the fighting was thickest-
when the suffering was greatest
where was the Salvation Army las
sic?
ASK our soldier boys. They will
answer, She was right at the front
on the job with an on-the-Ievel genu-
inc seven-day-in-the-wee service
THE Salvation Army carried on
with our boys over there.
1T now asks. Will you help us In
our fight over here'?"
Self-Sacrificing Service
The following statement by the
campaign committee is another exam
pie:
when the Empress of Ireland went
down. 40 Salvationists were drowned.
when the sea gave up its dead not
one Salvationist was found with life
belt on. Why?
self-sacrifice.
poverty and distress and see for your
SELF
Back from the war, the Army is
enlarging its work among the poor,
the friendless, the lowly.
will you help?
Real people'-that's what the
doughboys called the Salvation Army
workers on the battlefields. and back
of the lines In France.
They were real people to the sold
Ter, because they were just like the
folks back home. with hands accus-
toned to work, and eyes always ready
to smile; and now these same real
people, back from the war with new
laurels, have built their trenches IN
the streets OF poverty in America.
They will wage the fight for the
poor and unfortunate at home just as
they have done for years, only on q
larger scale.
''Will you help"
And Greenville die help.
Controlled by Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army will have full
control of the management Of the
home. The following committee of
business men will act as
advisors: Thomas F. Parker. chair
man: T. o. Lawtol. treasurer: B. e.
Ceer. August w. Smith, w. E. Eeattie.
no tSis committee is aided Brigadier
AID Coc1Elandans Mary T.
ssso.:. superintendent Of tie Srs.au
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

side panels front back,
styles; tight @
sleeves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12


mwinter WI
rof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03

guests OF the afternoon were Mrs. E. E.
karr, Mrs Willard Starr, Mrs. Les Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Dexter Young, Mrs. L. H.
Shields. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs. Reynolds,
Reno avenue. in two weeks.
Mr.. Earl Wilson. Ohio avenue. is visiting
friends in Wichita, Kan, this week. Mr..
Wilson has received his dicharge from the
navy. He was stationed at Brest.
Mrs. A Gibble and son Clyde. Larch
street, left Friday for a two months va
cation to be spent in California and Ore
gon.
Mrs. Mary Ryan of Garnett, Kan, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Sutton
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Noner, Mr.. G. Noller,
East Tenth avenue, spent few days of
this week visiting in Elmont.
Mrs. Jennie Shook of California is visit
ing Mrs. Jennie Wilmot and Mrs. Everett
James both of East Eighth avenue.
Tom, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wallace, Wilson avenue, has been
seriously i'll the past week. His condition
shows no improvement
Violet club Thursday afternoon at her
home, Elliott avenue. This was the clubs
first meeting Of the season. The hostess
in two weeks will be Mrs. W. S. Sneal,
Cedar avenue.
Mrs. George Birmingham and baby who
have been in Dwight, Kan. visiting rela-
tives for the past two weeks, are expected
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. o. w. Taylor and daueh-
ter have returned to their home, 24S Elliott
avenue; They have spent the past year in
J. Wnnamaker who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Pete Brown and family, 513
Wilson avenue, will leave Saturday for
his home in Barnes, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
DANISH CATARRH
breathe HyOmei for Two Minutes and
Relieved Stuffed Up Head.

If you want to get relief from catarrh,
cold IN the head or from an irritating
cough in the shortest time breathe Hy-
oiAei
1t should clean out your head and open
TIP your nose in two minutes and allow
you to breathe freely.
IIyomei often ends a cold in one day,
and brings quick relief from snuffles
hard crusts in the nose, hawking, spit
tlIg and catarrhal mucus.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a sooth-
ing, healing antiseRtie OIL, that comes
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia where Catarrh. Asthma. Bron-
chitls, Tonsilltis, Influenza, Pneumonia
AMI Consumption were never known to
exIRt.
ffyomei IS pleasant and easy TO
breathe Just pour a few drops into the
hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and
relief is almost certain.
A complete IIyomei outfit, including
Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs
but little at The Ilowfey Drug Store, and
druggists everywhere. If you already own
an Inhaler you can get an extra bottle Of
IIyorncl at Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03

Notes and persons from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Ladies' Society of the B, of L. F.
and E. will spend next Friday IN Kansas
city with one of the members, Mrs. Sarah
Hartley Stewart. The ladies' will go down
on the early morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Shields have returned
to their home from a two weeks vacation.
Mrs Shields visited her daughters in Kan
sas City, Mrs. n. H. Short and Miss
beatrice Shields and Mr.. Shields spent a
short time in Indiana. Mr.. Shields is in
the blacksmith shops.
Represent atives of the B. of L. E. and
the B. of L. T. and E. are meeting with
the general managers this week at the
Commerce Bldg. They are closing out
their. schedule and expect to close the
meeting this week
The Bureau of Mines Rescue car No. 1
has been sent to the Topeka coach shops
for repair. This is a government car and
the Topeka coach shops feels quite flat
tered that they were chosen to do the piece
of work.
Edwin r, Keller has resigned his posi-
ton in the office of the auditor OF dis
hursements and is now with the Rock
Island at Heringten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03

ner would not be ready until l o'clock
by his time. He obeyed duty's call
and returned to town without his din
ner. The bank force tried again to-
day, remembering to make due allow
anee for country time.
Bids for Four Bridges.
Bids for four new bridges over Sol
der creek, in Shawnee county, were
closed at noon today. The style Of
bridges to be built, whether OF con-
crete or steel, has not been decided
While a concrete bridge is more ex-
pensive at the start, 1t is practically
indestructible, while steel bridge ne
cessitates constant repairs. The bridge
known as the Foster bridge will be
built of steel, but the three other
bridges will be in Mud Valley, Memo
ken and Forbes districts. II it is de-
cided to build concrete bridges in
these districts, they will be built after
the style of the Kansas avenue bridge
over Soldier creek. This bridge is the
same style as the new bridge at Camp
Funston except that that structure has
two arches.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. A. U. Morthland. of Los An
geles, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A:
Sheppard. of 1900 Quincy street, and
other relatives in Topeka.
Mrs. Annie Gould, who was taken
sick while on a visit to relatives in
Kama polls, KAN, is improving, accord
ing to word received from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. S. Meade, of Jackson
street, who accompanied her mother
to Annapolis. If Mrs. Gould's improve
ment continues. she will be able to be
brought home next week.
Mrs r. B. McMaster, who has been
seriously sick for the past week, is
holding her own, according to her
physician, altho still in critical con-
dition.
Doctor Osborne, returned mission
airy from india, will make an address
at the IL o'clock service Sunday morn
ing at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church. Doctor Osborne. who is a
fine vocalist will sing a number OF
hymns in Hindoostance, with banjo
accompaniment.
A wienie roast held at Markin's
grave, four miles west of town, was
enjoyed by the following persons; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Skinner, ME-. and Mrs.
Greene and family Mr.. and Mrs. w.
whitehead and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. DIETRICH and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Neiswinder and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs George Skinner and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Shields and
son Richard. Miss Loop, Miss Eliza
beth Skinner, Miss Pauline Norton,
Miss Ca Nell Shields, Miss Alice Skin
ner Miss Nell Skinner and Katherine
Olinger A large auto truck furnished
by Mr.. George Skinner conveyed the
party to the grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
t. Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mrs. r. f shaffer has been quite Ill
at her home 36l Kellam avenue since the
first of the week, but is now recovering.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met recently Mt the
home of Miss Sadie Richardson. Winfield
avenue with the following members of the
class present; Mrs. Esther Yinzant, Mrs.
Pete fsasa Mrs. W. f. Guy, Mrs. J.
S. Swogger. Mrs w. G. Barker, Mrs. A.
Crouch, Miss Opal Draut, and Mrs. R. P.
Taylor.
Mrs J. Young who lives on a farm west
of the city was a guest Thursday of her
mother. Mrs. Clupper, Kellam and Sardou
avenues.
A soul winning campaign will be put on
soon at the Oakland Methodist church.
This campaign will probably open October
18th and last ten. days, Next week cot
tage prayer meetings will be held each
evening except Monday and Saturday. One
of the Topeka ministers or a nearby pastor
will be chosen to preach every night during
the ten days.
There is one corner in Oakland that is
growing TO be a busy center with its bank.
filling station, grocery and now its prom
Used restaurant, Mr.. H. C. Smith of Oak
land Will open cafe in the near future
in the rear of the Oakland State Bank.
The building is being remodeled and as
soon as it is ready TO enter the cafe will
open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03

Mrs. Adelaide Tinmons, daughter
of the late Charles w. Fairbanks.
former vice president Of the United
States, has filed suit in Chicago to
break the will of her father. She
makes serious charges against her
two brothers, Frederick C. and War
rem c. Fairbanks. In a statement
issued at the time she filed the suit
she says that they drafted the will,
involving S8,000,000, when the father
was SO weak and blind he was unable
to comprehend the effects Of his acts.
They deny the charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is ] cent word each insertion
minimum 10 cent?: b. the week cents a
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your al includ-
lag four words for State Journal address.
When address is Esed count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before Il 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after Il 80 till / rs p. m will
be inserted under the head: "Too Late to
Classify"
%OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregon Z
Instructions about counting the worts and
the rate per word fer Tbs Topeka sta .
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. Fred Hess and little Miss Eva
Elizabeth Hess Of Ottawa, are visitors at
the S. Cunningham home, East Eighth ave-
nue..
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Renbarger, Guthrie avenue The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

c. B. Knowles TT. to L. X. Bowers,
lots 514-16 Mulyane st, Elmhurst. 1900
sw. X 5,13-15. .......:........'.. 1000
j. f. Safer, tr. to r. F Hodgins and
Others, lots 21o-12 Kansas ave. So 600
A. L. Shakeshaft to D. H. Elliott, lot
145 pit. AZ 10th ave West. .... 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men to bale hay, So day aud
board; carpenters for country job, Toe
hour; night hotel clerk; portersi kitchen
help; farm hands; married farm couples
coal shovelers; transfers; white and color
ed track laborers to ship west; section man
and family wanted: restaurant cooks; 2nd
cooks; asst. pastry man; man and wife
cooks hall man, hospital; wood workers.
Furman's Labor Agency. JOG West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
MALE AND FEMALE

HUNDREDS MEN-wOMEN-wA
$1,100 year. Government office aud out
side positions. List free. franklin In
stitute. Dept. 133s, Rochester, n. Y.
WANTED-Porters. men or women. See
Mr.. Smith, Majestic Gardens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-One red sow pig about 40 h.,
from Rose Acres, Sth and Grand, Tele-
phone 3076.
LOST-Cameo pin on Fair Grounds Thurs
day evening. Reward. Phone 301 Ring ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
TREE TRIMMING

Dangerous ones safely removed: fine elms
for fall transporting. Phone 1889.
MAN with organization ability to handle
proposition of unusual merit in Kansas.
Need not Interfere with other business.
No investment necessary. Bond required.
90 days credit extended. See Mr.. Haulsee
at Throop hotel at once.
per subscription work. Salary and ex-
penses Men with ears preferred. Kansas
Farmer, CPS Jackson St, Topeka, Kan.
WANTED-Young man for delivery work,
no experiece necessary, good chance for
advancement. Dibble Grocery Co., south
side.
WANTED-Experienc men to Install hot
air furnaces: Lukins Bros. No Topeka.
Kan, Phone 1880.
BOY with wheel for delivery and mes
senger service. Crane & Co., $40 Kan
BOY with wheel for mi ssenger service
Crane & Company. 110.112 r. Sth.
WANTED-Two men or boys on Lilac
Dairy Farm. Phone 2aoa K-3.
Neutrality-suspicious. tailor at L. c.
Rahn's, T20 Kansas Avenue.
BOYS WANTED-Kaw Package Mfg Co,
Curtis & Quincy st.
FIRST CLASS barber wanted. 800 guaran-
teed. 90515 N. Kansas avenue.
WANTED-Errand boy. Morrison Optical
Co, 627 Kansas ave.
MEN WANTED-For work at the Boschen
orchard, north of Granville. Phone 362.
WANTED : Experienced coiored porter.
National Hotel.
WANTED-Two men to cut corn. F. B.
Bartel. Call evenings 3T7s MI
WANTED-Pin boys at Central Y. NJ. C. A.
WANTED-Well digger Phone Black 26o1.