"duct the affair follow: A GENERAL NEWSPAPEX DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF ORGANIZED LABOR IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA = UNIO Union Press, Established May, 19356 AN ATTAINMENT OF THE LARGEST GENERAL WEEKLY z NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA COURIER Patton Courier, Established Oct., 1893 VOL. 49. NO. 36. OE CAL Roc) = PATTON. PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR PLANS ARE ALL SET FOR MINE FIRST-AID MEETING SATURDAY To Be Held at at Barnesboro Sta- dium By Two North County Safety Associations. Final arrangements have been made for a large mine first-aid meet to be held on Saturday, July 10th, in the Barnesboro Stadium. State Mine Inspector Dennis J. Keenan of the 15th Bituminous Ds- trict, who is in charge of the meeting, announced that the affar is being sponsored jontly by the Barnesboro and Ebensburg Councils of the Jos- eph A. Holmes Safety Association.. First aid teams from mines in the Seventh, Tenth, Fifteenth and Twen- tieth Districts will participate in the first aid meet which will be under the general direction of state mine in- spector Roy Cunningham, Johnstown. Inspector Keenan said that anoth- er mine rescue meet will be held in the Barnesboro Stadium Saturday ev- ening, July 17th. George Nicholson, president of the Barnesboro Council, and Jerome ‘White, President of the Ebensburg Council, announced that these state mine inspectors will supervise the meeting: Lester Kimmel, Windber: Roy Cunningham, Johnstown; Samu- el Cortes, Ebensburg, and Spurgeon S. Johns, Johnstown. Committees in charge of the first- aid contest are as follows: J. J. Flanagan, Spangler, director; James McCarty, Portage, assistant director; Walter Myers, St. Benedict; Joseph Paydock, Emeigh Run; Melvin Rou- tch, Harry Kamerer, J. J. Brazil and J. A. O'Rourke, all of Hastings; Frank Mulvehill, Frank Goazion, C. William Anderson, Mike Mekal and Harry Barratlough, all of Barnesbo- ro; George Dumchock, F. J. Hogan, A. S. Deringer, all of Spangler; C. J. Dalzell and James B. Adams, both of Ebensburg; Ray Callahan, Ehren- feld; William Ray, Portage; Henry Dorsch, Portage; Henry Bickelman, Thomas Mitchell and Malcolm Wilson am of on mad and Thomas Cough- sid Gate “to” Coit Selection of judges and recorders— Alex Davidson, Marsteller, chairman; George Resick, Cresson; Morgan Watkins, Ebensburg; James Adams, Ebensburg; John E. Jones, Johns- town; and Water Angert, Ebensburg. Registration of judges, recorders and teams—Alex Davidson, Marstel- ler, chairman; David Davidson, St. Benedict; C. J. Hanigan, Elmora, George Resick, Cresson; Morgan Watkins, Ebensburg; Samuel Law, Ebensburg; Sheldon H. Jones, Ebens- burg; Alfred Wagner, Cresson, and William Nelson, Ehrenfeld. Prize—Ira P. Bradley, Cresson, chairman; Ben Auld, Portage; R. T. Hunter, Jr., Barnesboro; Joseph Pa- dock, Emeigh, Alex Davidson, Mar- steller; and J. J. Brazil, Hastings. Finance—George Nicholson, Bar- nesboro, chairman; Morgan Williams, Portage, and Ernest Yanssens, of Cresson. Publicity—Jerome White, Ebens- burg; John Sloan, Ehrenfeld. Grouids—Louis Banfield, Ebens- burg, chairman; Willlam Scollon, of Barnesboro; Isidore Wesner, Spang- ler. Speakers—R. T. Todhunter, Bar- nesboro, chairman, Dennis J. Keen- an, Barnesboro, and Ray Callahan, Ehrenfeld. V- MRS. WESTRICK, MOTHER OF CO. CONTROLLER, DIES AT CARROLLTOWN HOME Mrs. Mary Frances (Strittmatter) Westrick, 76, mother of County Con- troller Dennis L. Westrick, died early Wednesday morning at her home in Carrolltown after an illness of sev- | [BARNESBORO HAS COMMUNITY FETE Barnesboro had an interesting and appropriate Independence Day cele- bration sponsored by the Barnesboro Firemen and Business Men. Morning events were featured by a parade, in which the Firemen, Le- gion, Civilian Defense Corps, Boy Scouts and High School Band took part. At the Community Park in the af- ternoon, there were a number of sports events, incuding a baseball game, races for young and old, a horseshoe pitching contest, bingo, a band concert, roller skating, etc. In the evening the business men’s amateur show, consisting of nine acts and a victory sing, was the program. A fireworks display under the aus- pices of the firemen, finished the ev- ening’s program. MANY MARRIED MEN INDUCTED FROM THE Childless Husbands Comprise Big Percentage of Northeastern Cambria’s July Quota Married men were included am- Local Board No. 1, headquarters in Cresson, who were accepted for ser- branch to which assigned follow: Army. Andrew E. Kuzma, Gallitzin. Iaelio J. Boito, Dean. John Vocco, Gallitzin. John Choby, Patton. William J. Ott, Hastings. John T. Markel, Loretto. Robert E. Lawson, Dysart, R. D. Owen R. Lovel , Fallentimber. = Wilf] Robert J. Weber, Cresson. Vincent W. Airhart, Patton. John F. Bobrowicz, Cassandra. Donald B. Hockenberry, Flinton. George N. Sheehan, Cresson, R. D. Leonard P. Pavia, Barnesboro. Melvin J. Fregly, Patton. Harry W. Carrigo, Cresson. William P. Harris, Cresson. Rual G. Callan, Cresson. Charles J. Sanker, Gallitzin. Leo E. Glass, Ebensburg R. D. 1. Earl J. Stoltz, Patton. John E. McMullen, Loretto. Robert E. Carson, Cresson. Francis P. Bradley, Gallitzin. Philip W. Hambley, Hastings. Michael P. Sedlock, Gallitzin. Carl A. Huber, Clymer. Kenneth R. Kieth, Fallentimber. Walter Pritchard. Cresson. Harold O. Sandberg, Cresson. Walter C. Eckenrode, Cresson. John J. Reed, Gallitzin. Michael E. Koeck, Gallitzin. William H. Piper, Lilly. Navy. John J. Rose, Gallitzin. James F. Gill, Hastings. Jacob Nagie, Hastings. George A. Fiasco, Hastings. Floyd Kopitskie, Gallitzin. Norman Stoneberg, Hastings. Melvin E. Bowen, South Fork. Philip McConnell, Patton. James Hamilton, Lilly. John Shupienus, Hastings. Alfonse Chirdon, Patton. George Nesdore, Hastings. William A. Conway, Gallitzin. John S. Kois, Gallitzin. James Montgomery, Cresson. Paul T .Davis, Cresson. John Joseph, Cresson. Marines. Michael J. Bosko, Gallitzin. eral months. She was the widow of James A. Westrick who died seven years ago. Born Sept. 8, 1866, in East Carroll | Township, the deceased was a daugh- | ter of Paul and Elizabeth (Sherry) | Strittmatter. Mr. and Mrs. Westrick | years prior to moving to Carrolltown 23 years ago. Surviving are seven children—W. A. Westrick, Patton, R. D.; Dennis| L., Hastings, R. D.; BE. J., Patton, R.| D.; M. C., Carrolltown; Sister Jane |nesboro High School. Frances of the Order of St Joseph, Baden, Pa.; Mrs. V. A. Holtz, Has-| tings, R. D.; and Mrs. Marie Ecken- | rode, Carrolltown. Also surviving are | Thomas F. Nagle, Cresson. [BARNESBORO SERGEANT Tech. Sgt. William C. Hill, form-|in this section was made when the erly of Barnesboro, has been missing | state of New Jersey, which usually resided in Elder Township for many |in action since June 25, according to! supplies the commercial crop, was a telegram received by his wife, | fl (Mrs. Anne (Troyan) Hill, residing in| C { North Braddock. Son of William C.| year because of army camps and of Hill, Sr., of Barnesboro ,the missing | manuevers in that state. soldier was graduated from the Bar- | Before entering the army in April|t | 1942, he was employed at the A & Pi Market in Barnesboro, Bloom's Mar- ket in Ebensburg, and the Giant id 24 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchil-| gle Market, Swissvale. He has Utes, dren, and a brother, Edward Stritt-| matter, Carrolltown. Mrs. Westrick | sisters—Mrs. Helen Ross, Barnesbo- ro; Mrs. Ethel Burley, Altoona, and | was a member of St. Benedict's Ca-| Mrs. Hazel Guy, Wilkinsburg. |3 tholic Church and of the Altar and Rosary Societies. Funeral services will be contioted] at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning in| St. Benedict's Catholic church by the | Rev. Father Thomas Wolf. O. S. B,, rector. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Stns Vf mam. —We can’t all serve in the armed forces but we all can find many ways to help in the war effort. Mrs. Hill on June 23, received letter from her husband upon his Zl t Cc i rival in England. Two days later she| received a letter Hill failed to return from a mission over Europe. - iin Yeas CHERVENAK NAMED EDITOR. Larry T. Chervenak, Timmerman | has left for Hunter College, N. Y., to Hill, Portage ,a senior at Pennsylva-| begin basic training with the WAVES nia State College, has been named| having been inducted in the service managing editor of the Collegian, alt weekly student newspaper. CRESSON BOARD ong selectees from Cambria County |years after the war's end. vice Monday at the Altoona Induc-|acted seven years ago. It authorized tion Center. Childless husbands com- [the government to establish minimum prised a large percentage of the quo-|prices at the mines and was aimed, ta for July drawn from the northern |its backers said, at ending a chaotic boroughs and townships of the coun- competitive y. which some mines were losing mon- The list of inductees and the ser-|ey and miners’ employment was ad- versely affected. tuminous Coal Division in the Inter- Bu el ED usual quota of jelly this summer, be- cause for the first time in the his- gone commercial in Cambria, Bedford and Blair counties, with Uncle Sam a prominent customer. elderberries that this section pro- duces each summer will bring 50 cts. a bushel to the youngsters and ad- ults gathering them, under a gov- ernment contract awarded to an Al- toona concern for 35,000 bushels. government by the Altoona concern which expects to ship ten to fifteen car loads a week during the season. The local elderberry season opens the latter part of July or the first week in August and runs through the first week of September. be paid 50 cents a bushel for the clusters, while 15 cents per bushel additional will be paid to stores and other establishments in the county which will act as collection agencies. The berries will be collected from these agencies by a fleet of trucks and taken directly to the factory where they will be frozen on the clus- ter and then shaken off for packing. members and school children will be | organized in an effort reach the 35,- 000 bushel quota. Contacts with the | stores and other business estabish- | ments wil be made in Cambria and Bedford counties in the next week or IS MISSING IN ACTION | so to establish agencies. | will be those just turning black, ra- GROUP IN HOUSE BALK RENEWAL OF GUFFEY ACT Say There Is No Reason for the Continuance of Stabilization on Prices on Coal, Washington. — The house rules committee, refusing to approve an extension of the Guffey Coal Act, signaled an end Tuesday to govern- ment established ‘price floors” under soft coal. Both the mine workers and opera- tors had asked for an extension of the act, as had President Roosevelt, on the ground that it stabilized the industry. Opponents argued that since the government had taken over the mines there was no reason for continuing the act. The rules committee tabled a reso- lution to extend the act from next August 23, when it expires, to next January 1st .Chairman Sabath (D.- Ill.) said he thought this meant the act was dead since Congress expects to recess this week until some time n September. The resolution could be brought up in the House under suspension of the rules, but this requires at two-thirds majority. Tuesday the House Ways and Means Committee rejected a measure to extend the act until two Sponsored by Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania, the coal law was en- system under which The act is administered by the Bi- ior Department, which currentlyghas 1,205 employes. Administration costs have averaged about $3,000,000 a year. However there has been a net gain to the Treasury from the act since it provides for a tax of one LOWLY ELDERBERRY BECOMES AN ASSET Mother's going to have trouble get- ting enough elderberries to make the tory of the lowly elderberry it has The large, black-ripe clusters of The berries will be frozen for the Groups gathering elderberries will Boy and girl scout groups, grange Decision to use the elderberry crop ound to have a labor shortage. The rop in New Jersey also suffered this Berries in demand for the comtract her than the red variety. aa Map WATER SHUT-OFF The water will be shut off Sunday, uly 11th, 1943, from 3:00 A. M., un- il 9:00 A. M., for the purpose of leaning the reservoir. Borough of Patton Water Works. ir pes isbn Begins WAVE Duty, Forence Makowiecki of Ebensburg, hrough the Navy recruiting office in ILIEUT. CLARK LOST the '| Clark, 18, Penn state freshman, en- MINERS IN DISTRICT RETURN TO PITS IN FORCE THIS WEEK Practically Every Operation in! the Central Pennsylvania Area Is Working. With the last holdout miners vot- ing to return to jobs in Cambria county operations on Wednesday. peace finally is restored again in the troubled coal fields in District 2 of the United Mine Workers, following production. Last two hold out locals in the count were St. Michael and Ehren- back-to-work movement at meetings | held Tuesday evening. Most all the other mines in the county were work- vantage oi the increased pay rates of a legal holiday. With the exception of one district | Mine, idle Tuesday and Wednesday, | full time production is again a fact. | Don Gingery, regional manager of mines for the government, reports that near normal production is now attained in each of the workings and absenteeism is pratically nil. More than 950 miners of the Rev- loc operation of the Monroe Coal Co. were forced to remain idle yesterday due to a break in the shaft hoist. The back-to-work movement in the district is reflected in the greatly in- creased freight traffic on the rail- riods. Many of the railroad crews had been furloughed during the work stoppage. All are now back at work. District union officials express the confidence that the revolt “has spent its strength” and predicted an optimistic picture for production in tne future. The local field has been the biggest hold-out spot in the bi- tuminous districts. The major break in the opposition of the miners working without a con- ‘tract or pay raise was made on In- dependence Day when more than half of the district’s miners returned feld, and they finally joined in the | ing Monday, the miners taking ad- | due to a breakdown in machinery, | "PATTON SPORTSMEN HOLD LIVELY MEETING A very interesting meeting of the Patton Sportsmen’s Association was { held in the Patton Moose Hall Tues- | day evening of this week. Discussion centered on ways and and means to improve Chest Creek; | the stocking of more and larger | trout, through the concerted effort of | an Sportsmen in northern Cambria | County. | Letters have been mailed by the Patton Sportsmen to all Sportsmen's organizations in North Cambria, ask- a two weeks revolt that paralyzed |ing their co-operation toward impro- | ving, and more intensive stocking, of | trout and other fish in Chest Creek. | Clayton Reffner, president of the Cambria County Sprotsmen’s organ- | ization, was a guest at the local mee- | ting, and gave a very interesting talk | which was thoroughly enjoyed by the members bery bres CAMBRIA COUNTY LEGION AUXILIARY HAS NEW OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held in Gallitzin Last Thursday Honored by State Representatives, Miss Sadie Reese, prominent Johns- town social worker and civic leader, was elected president of the Cam- bria County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary at the quarterly meeting last Thursday in the Gallit- zin American Legion Home. Miss Reese, who is a charter mem- ber of Johnstown Unit, was electtd to succeed Mrs. John J. Whalen, of Spangler. Other officers elected for the com- ing year include: Mrs. A. P. Strollo, arnesboro, vice president; Mrs. Os- car Van Kokelberg, Carrolltown, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. J. J. Shee- han, Patton, secretary; Mrs. C. O. Diamond, South Fork, treasurer; Mrs. Maude Sheehan, Cresson, historian; Mrs. harotte Johnstown, Gallitzin, a wholes 1g Back, Ror diane ai 5 > wa ARMY REPORTS Second Lieutenant Alpheus B. Clark, 24-year-old son of Indiana Co. Commissioner and Mrs. Steele Clark | of Cherry Tree, has been added to the list of men from this district, who have lost their lives in the service of their country. Lt. Clark and three others were| thrown overboard on Wednesday of | last week when a small cabin crui- ser, used as a command boat, cap- sized between Martha’s Vineyard ana Nantucket, Mass. Search for the bodies of Lt. Clark and two others was abandoned Sat- urday by the Army, according to word received by Commissioner Clark from Camp Edwards, Mass. The body of one of the victims was recovered. The men were lost during Army practice landing operations when the cabin cruiser struck a shoal and cap- sized. Lt. Clark returned to Camp Ed- wards last week, after spending a five day furlough with his parents in Cherry Tree. He had been engaged for some time as a navigator with an engineer amphibian command. He was graduated from Pennsylvania State College in 1941. A brother of Lt. Clark, William M. tered service in May, and at present is home on furlough. CATHOLIC CHURCH AT SOUTH FORK RUINED BY FIRE WEDNESDAY St. James’ Catholic Church at South Fork, was burned to the ground by a fire of undet ermined or- igin which was discovered shortly af- ter 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The structure was erected in 1908, and the loss is estimated at $80,000. The fire broke out in one of the sac- risties leading off the sanctuary. —_—N——— HASTINGS MAN AWARDED STAR J. B. Semelsbherger of Hastings, has been informed that his son, Pvt. Geo. BE. Semelsbherger has been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in ac- tion in the Tunisian area. The citation reads, “when vital) communication lines were severed by enemy patrols, Pvt. Semelsberger voluntarily crept forward under con- tinual enemy sniper fire and success- fully repaired and maintained these lines.” The Hastings soldier entered ser- vice Feb. 3, 1942, with the infantry. V: The United States produced more than 10 billion rounds of small arms Pittsburgh, ClE AE TST maugh; Sergeant at-arms, and Mrs. Edward Kaiser, Portage; Mrs. Mary Kelly, Spangler, and Mrs. Annie Mat- thews, Blandburg, directors. Mrs. Whalen was elected to repre- sent the Council at the annual state convention of the Legion next month in Wilkes-Barre. Miss Reese was na- med as the alternate. Mrs. Harry Piper, of Altoona, state | membership chairman, reported that | the present membership of the coun- ty organizaticn is 1,513, which is ap- proximatey 100 more than the num- ber at the corresponding date of last year. She also said that the state membership of 48,500 is about 500 greater than last year. Mrs. Piper stated tha. ...2=m&town is the second largest unit in the state trailing Harrisburg only by about 150 members. Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. A. P. Sundry, Blairsville, West- ern director; Mrs. Frances Gentry, Pittsburgh, southwestern director, and Mrs. Leroy Bidelman, Johnsfown, state community service chairman. Business sessions were conducted in the Gailitzin Legion home and the lunch was served at the Horseshoe Trail Inn. Speakers at the luncheon were J. F Bernard and R. M. Ling, past com- manders of the Gallitzin Post. Immediately following the council meeting the Past President's Parley met and reellected all officers for the coming year. Mrs. J. J. Sheehan of Patton, who was reelected President. MANY IN DISTRICT PASS TESTS FOR MINING POSITIONS | Successful Applicants Who Took Examinations at Sunset Are Announced by Keenan. { | Seventy-six miners of the district | were qualified for higher positions by successfully passing mine tests conducted at Sunset Auditorium last month. i The following successful candidates were announced this week by Den- nis J. Keenan, state mine inspector for Fifteenth Bituminous District: First Grafle Mine Foreman. George Forester Chisholm. Revloc; James P. Patterson, Nettleton; and Frank P. Shutty, Hastings. Second Grade Mine Foreman John Drinosky, Portage; Ray Mc- Creary, Portage; Michael Foreberger, Spangler; Michael Onufro, Elmora; Harry W. Dorsh, Portage; Howard W. McHugh, Colver; John E. Steir, Patton; George Coughlin, Ebensburg; Edward Butterworth, Portage; Ed- win Lodolinski, Colver; Richard Hol- len, Barnesboro; Anthony Gwizdak, Carrolltown; David Sloan, Colver; Clayton Bernard Nagle, Barnesboro; Eugene Robert Sharbaugh, Carroll- town; Joseph James Novotny, Lilly; Henry E. Hillard, Barnesboro; Wm. Bradley, Lilly; Gust Glass, Barnes- boro; Paul L. Heym, Lilly; Guy Mi- chaels, Barnesboro; Stephen Sack- ash, Cherry Tree; Frank Smiley, Revloc; John Lukasko, Barnesboro. Second Grade Foreman and First Grade Assistant. Adam Belgin, Barnesboro; Richara Hanwell, Marsteller; Leonard Erick- son, Revloc; Virgil Franceschini, El- mora; Robert Farino, Elmora; F. An- thony Koza, Portage, R. D.; Leopold Rogerzingki, Elmora; Louis Rambeau, Ebensburg; Thomas J. Lamont, El- mora. First Grade Assistant. John Shaner, Lilly; Gust W. Mel- ski, Revioc; William Hall. Barnesbo- ro; John Polensky, Spangler; Harry W. Fennell, Sebensburg’ Ellsworth Jones, Barnesborg. i dar ik os re Gerald Bradley, A John Dzu- renko, Gallitzin; Joseph A. Milchak, Hastings; Roy C. Squires, Colver; Earl Graffius, Barnesboro; John No- votny, - Portage; Steve Sackash, Cherry Tree; Guy Michaels, Barnes- boro; John P. Sweeney, Lilly; Samu- el Chilton, Cassandra; Edward Kun- tz, Cassandra; George W. Shannon, | Loretto; Francis S. Butch, Cresson; { Bernard Shuss, Carrolltaown; Ber- |nard Swanson, St. Benedict; Victor Sacchet, Ebensburg; Paul Endler, Ha- stings; Rudolph Uchaker, Spangler; Russell Phillips, Ebensburg; Joseph Dzumilla, Lilly; David Yates, Flin- ton; John F. Bogus, St. Benedict; Joseph F .Trueman, Elmora; Ken- neth H. Steir, Patton; Gust Glass, Barnesboro; Paul Heym, Lilly; Frank Smiley, Revloc; Edward C. Bogus, St. Benedict; Andrew Zelick, Barnes- boro; Thomas Francis, Colver; Ralph Canteloupe, Cherry Tree. Electrician. Harry Sidwar, Spangler; Sidwar, Spangler. Second Grade Assistant. John Reid, Jr., Patton. V Michael NEW STAMP SERIES HONORS COUNTRIES OCCUPIED BY NAZIS The first of a new series of special stamps in commemoration of Euro- pean countries which have been over- run and occupied by the Axis powers announced that all officers were re- | tained because of the difficulty in | conducting meetings as the result of war time travel restrictions. She also said that the parley will meet af- | ter each council session. | Council will be held on Thursday, Oc- tober 7th, in the South Fork Legion Home. — 5, AA SER THREE AREA MEN TO SERVE ON BOARDS Three district n men have been ap- | pointed members of special commit- tees set up by the joint state govern- ment commigsion to make special re- commendations to the State Legisla- | ture, it was announced Saturday. Senator John J. Haluska, of Cam- bria county, and Assemblyman Earl | E. Hewett, Sr, of Indiana county, are listed with the group to make in- quiry into strip coal mining. Assemblyman Albert L. O'Connor | of Cambria county, is included on the | committee delegated to review and | report on municipal authority affairs. | a | ay | 1 New Probation Clerk, Miss Lucy Oldham, Ebensburg, | was appointed Tuesday afternoon by | President Judge John H. McCann | and Judges Ivan J. McKenrick and| George W. Griffith to be a “tempor- | ammunition last year. The next regular meeting of the | fia are now on sale at many postoffices. All of the eleven stamps in the se- ries are of five-cenffi denomination and are issued in sheets of fifty | stamps each. Central subjects are reproductions in natural colors of the ags of the respective countries with the name of the country under- neath. The stamp now on sale is in com- {memoration of Poland. Other stamps | will be issued at intervals during the | next several months in hc cho-Slovakia, Norway, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Belgium, France, Gree- ce, Yugoslavia, Albania and Austria. | CARELESS TALK HELD CAUSE OF BIG LOSSES London.—*“Careless talk” may have been responsible for some of the re- cent heavy losses suffered by Amer- ican Flying Fortresses in raids over Western Europe, Lieut. Col. Marvin | Charlton, of Del Rio, Tex., U .S. Ar- my provost marshal in London, said. “Did you ever notice that some days the Forts are met as soon as { they reach the Channel by a large force of German fighters while on other days they just breeze all the way to the target?” Col. Charlton asked, during an interview. “Naturally, it's difficult to trace things like that, but it is certai ary clerk” in the County Probation |suspicious. It seems that the closer Bureau. She will receive $3 a day|a man gets to the battlefront, the and will be employed while other em- more careless he gets about what he ployes of the office are on vacation. ! says.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers