davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-22
Orioin of iron Duke.

The Iron Duke is to be the next
big British battleship. The Duke, OF
course, was Wellington, but he came
by the nickname in a roundabout way
He was never so called until long
after Waterloo. An iron steamship, a
novelty at the time, was built in the
Mersey. and named the Duke OF Well
ington. and so the vessel came to be
known as the Iron Duke-the transit
ton being easy and obvious. 1t was
the dukes union OF resolution and
physical energy which made the pop
ular name for the Mersey- built steam
ship to fit him like perfect cap.
Such, at least, is the explanation of
his bfographer, Sir Herbert Maxwell.
arch in the world" for the past few
years: Walnut lane. Philadelphia, 233
feet. 1907; Sitter, Switzerland. 259
feet: Rocky river, Cleveland, O., $50
feet. 1910; Monroe street, Spokane,
Wash. 2S1 feet, 1911; Grafton Auck-
land New Zealand, 800 feet, 1910;
Risorgimento, Rome, 328 feet, 1911;
Langwicz, Switzerland. $50 feet, 1913.
An orderly progress. disturbed only by
the remote possibility OF the consum-
nation of the 703-foot span across
Spuyten Duyvil creek in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
|SAvINGeBaNk 1oclosSEE.
New Financial Institution Will &C
Out of Business on January
First.

The Union Savings Bank, Of This
city, which opened its doors three
months ago will go out Of business
OH january 1st. according TO a
statement issued by Alfred Thomson
cashier OF the concern today.
Letters has been forwarded to all
of the depositors and stockholders
Of the Institution in which notice IS
given OF the determination of the
Lank to liquidate. The letter states
that the directors think it best tc
close the business on account OF 1.-THE
financial conditions existing at thl:
time All of the depositors and stock
holders will receive their money II
full and there will be no loss con
rec;ed with the closing Of the bank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
HUNDREDS VISITS THEATRE.

Hundreds Of kiddieS attended tht
free performance AZ the Richmond
Theatre yesterday afternoon ano
were made Supremacy happy by the
pictures shown OH the screen fol
theirs and grown folks entertain
ment.
The house WAS packed from two
to five o'clock, and the performance
Was offered by the management OF
the Richmond as Chritmas gift
not only in compliment to the public
OF Alexandria and vicinity for their
most liberal patronage since the
house was opened, but also to cvi-
dcnce the appreciation felt by The
gentlemen having the house in
charge.
Since the opening. d few months
ago. Mr. Ralph \. Steele the popu-
lar manager. has shown his d"tcrln,
inatinn TO present some Of the very
best pictures oJtainablc and he is.
prese2t showing nightly ere 0:
more Of the best known stars in the
business today, the pictures being Of
high ordcH- extremely attractive and
new patrons are being added III
large numbers day by day.
The auditorium has seating &C.
pacity Of about six hundred ar! fifty
with In..y high @"iiin-s, eXcc:.c:,i
ventilation and heated by steam, and
it is needless 10 say that the theatre
deserves its popularity and its man
agemen5 has the very best wishes for
its continued and increasing sue
cess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
KILL AMERICAN HUNTSMES,
They Violated Recent Order Prohibi
ting Entry of Firearms Into
Dominion.

Buffalo, n y, Dec 29.-Canadjan
soldiers patrolling the frontier neal
Fore Erie yesterday fired upon boats
containing duck hunters.
Walter Smith. a lake fireman OF
Buffalo. was instantly killed ant
Charles Dorsch probably fatally
wounded.
Details Of the shooting are not We;
known, but it is believed TO have re-
suited from rpcenu order proh;bi-
ting the transportation Of firearms;
into Canada. Both men were in Ca
madam waters when the soldiers are
said to have opened fire OF them
without the Formally Of asking cues
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
MARLEY ENCAMPMENT.
Officers Elected at Regular Meeting
Last Night.

At a regular meeting Of Marley
Encampment, l. o. 0. F.. held at odd
Fellows Hall en- north Columbus
street last night, the following off,
GERS were elected:
H. E. Webb chief patriarch.
F. /" Bartlett, senior warden.
J. Harry Mount high priest.
G c. Trenay, junior warden
A. T. Sullivan, recording scribe.
r. NJ. Watkins financial scribe.
P AZ. Bradshaw, treasurer.
These officers with the appoiftec
officers will be installed by the D. d
Grand Patriarch. ". l.. Clark. Oh
January 18th. when it is expected
that there will be present number
Of visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
Edward L. Daingerfcld Would Dis
pose of His Residence as site
for New Hospital.

The building Of the Alexandria
hospita! may be delayed for some
time pending the consideration OF Il
proposition made 10 the board OF
trustees last night by Edward l..
Da,ngerfeld, president of the Gift
zens National Bank. Mi. Danger
field has offered the hospita! his pro-
merry on the northwest corner OF
Washington and Duke streets OH very
favorable terms.
The proposition was referred 10
the lady board Of managers and the
;osn;tal staff OF physicians to report
to the board at the January meeting
In case the offer Of Mr.. Danger
field is accepted. it is said that sew
cral advantageous offers have beer
made for the property recently pu:'
! chased as a site for the new hos
! pital.
! Leopold Ruben was elected a dnec
: Tor to fill the vacancy caused by thu
death of Isaac Eichberg, and resola
! tipns Of respect were passed to III:
memory and also to the late james
: W: Roberts, who was also a mem
! Der OF the board.
! Tie by laws were amended so al
I 10 make the annual meeting take
place the first Monday in February
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Installed by Past District Deputy
Grand Master E. II, Callahan.

dhN ''IuStNA ~ $50
The annual election of officers OF
.Alcxandria-W Washington Lodge Nc.
90. 4. +. and A. NJ, took place in
the Masonic Temple last night, re
salting as follows.
Charles T.. Tenncssoa, worshipful
master.
E. ?. Waller. Jr. senior warden.
William r. Charles. junior wAr-
den.
7. L. Shinn, treasurer.
4. G.. Uhier. secretary.
Claude " Fletcher, senioI DEACON
William +. Davis, junior deacon.
Robert \. Zachary. senior steward
Percy Z. Cliff, junior steward.
George ". Zachary. tiler.
These officers ware Installed ny
Charles II. Callahan, past district
deputy grand master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
SALE OF FARM PROPERTY

Graham and Ogden, real estate
brokers. have sold for Doctor p. H
Mullins, of Fairfax county, Virginia
to Mr.. W. ". Mayes, Of Luray. Viz
ginia the entire farm. consisting Of
about 80 acres Of land with dwell
lings and other buildings situated
on the Little River Run Turnpike
about three miles frem Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS.

The Christmas exercises Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
School will take place this evening
in the Westminster Building at 7:3h
The Sunday School Of The lIetho-
cast Prote:'tr: Church vi mold
their celebration at $50 O'clock To-
morrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
Richmond Theatrt
9, 1.-THE HOUSE OF STAR PRODUCTIONS
Coming Tuesday, January tie 9Th, 1915.
STONEWALL JACKSON'S WAY
TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAM.
ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT
N. J. Nc Fal'land Prop.

Featuring of the most popular actors in the Mo
Picture World today, Mr. Francis X. Bushman i
vivid and beautiful scenic production In four POI
ful acts.
It may be interesting to learn that MI. Bushman
native of Richmond, Virginia and that he has deve
into one OF the most able Stars ever presented to
picture attending public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
bradley Davidson Killed at Glade
Springs. Va.

Bristol Va.-Tenn.. De- 2g-Brad-
ley Davidson, Is, the son Of 4 prom
inent family Of Southwest Virginia,
was accidentally shot ard killed
last week at. Glade Springs. Va 10
miles: from here. by, C L.A!ti;wan,
ID. Altirnar it is said was hand
ling Dayidsor's pistol when it cx-
pioded, killing him instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS o
WASHINGTON FERTILIZEI

The annual meeting Of the|
holders Of this company, for t
ton Of officers and directors 1
the trapsaction of such othy
ness as may come before th9j
ing, will be held at the genera
Of the company, No. l2S sout
street. Alexandria. We. at thE
of HOO 4. N, WednesdH
9th day Of December i9l4.
JOHN f. WILKINS. PrR
Il. S.flDHAM, seq
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Iowa Apartment
House Company for the election OF
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
wear and the transaction Of Other
business, will be h ED at the office Of
the Company. No. 123 south Royai
street. Alexandria. Va. January 18th,
1915, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
CHARLES D. WALCoFT, President.
a. ". McLACHIEN. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
.s9gh|l AND PERSONA
u. zS79zfra9S7S 90 -. = S.lsItSI q,
interesting News Notes About PEG:
ple Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
il Society.

Miss Julia Hopkins was the hosl-
ess last evening Of. one of the most
enjoyable&Ghristmas; affairs for the
Younger set given at her home III
north Washington street.
The house was attractirely decara.
ted with Christmas greens ana
crimson berries with the ever poru-
lar mistletoe suspended from sne
chandeliers, Miss Hopkins was assist
ed in receiving her guest by her
mother and at eight o'clock the dan
cling commenced. The daintily gown
ed little misses and enthusiastic faces
! of the youths and the gliding skip
ping here and there in the ball room
combined to make one Of the pref
test scenes imaginable. At ~ the
quests marched out TO the dining
room. where beautiful Christmas
tree laden with .Santa's most glitter
ing effects met the eye and where
the apetizing refreshments were
served.
Dancing was continued later unit!
midnight when the party was con-
cluded by hearty .old-time Virginia
reel with occasional foN-trot steps
improvised.
The. out of town guests were
Misses Elizabeth Adams, Elizabeth
Wright Elizabeth Taylor, and Mar!
!! Gelle, Gill; of Baltimore. Nd. Mrs
|; i!obbs Miss Elizabeth itobos. Miss
Jacquiiine Hobbs. MIR. St Clair Hobo;
OF New York City, Miss Eleanof
Buchanan, of Mount Vernon. Mis-
!; Elizabeth Tyree, Miss zelma Tyree
Miss Betty Brown. Mr.. Billy Pene'
hacker. Nh Billy Cushman. Mr.
| Charles Stone. Mr.: Tensley Dent
Mr. Odys Dyer, of Washington, D
c:
| Among others present were Mise:
Collins Jones. Isabel Boswell. Lucy
Anderson, Sarah Cox. Carol Lead,
beater. Mary Hunt Roberts: an
Messrs. Louis Barley. il, johnson
Mcclure Gardner Boothe, Fran!
Johnsro1h Ferguson Bryan Albert
Bryan. Jr., Lawrence FawcetT
Charles Carlin ,Jr., Upper Barrett
Waller Barrett, Chester Pierce. Ed,
win Pierce Al Roberts. John Lead
beaten Clinton Snloot. Jr.. Bruce
Morton. and Mrs. Robert South Bar
rett and Or. and Mrs. W. NJ. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Ontario Apartment
House Company for the election of d
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of other
business. viii be hclG Ut The Office Of
the Company No. l3 South Royal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

Dr.. and Mrs. William NJ Smith
have as their house-guesss for The
holidays. Dr. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Hobas, and children, OF New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler entertain
ed at cards Yesterday afternoon d.
he, home in south Washington
street, in honor Of Mrs. Lloyd Chle:,
Ct P!ttsburg. and Mrs. Calvert smoc<
III, Of North Carolina, house-guestS
Of Mrs. George Uhler Receiving
with Mrs. Uhler were her daughters,
Mrs. Unduch of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Oliver.
Upon arriving the guests we're ush-
cred into the dining room where re-
freshing punch was served. The
house was attractive with Christ
mas decorations.
At each table a prize of q canton
cup and saucerWas given-the lucky
winners being Mrs. Isaac Gregg.
Mrs. Anderson Summers, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Smoot. Mrs. Lloyd Uhler. an&
others
Others playing were Miss Cora
Smoot. Miss Lulu Snloot. Mrs. George
Uhler Mrs. O'Bannon Cooper, Mrs.
Charles Nicol Mrs. Robert Barrett.
Mrs Lewis Barley, Mrs George Ev~
ans. Mrs. Eggborn, Miss Julia Nicol
Miss Fannie Dixon Miss Mary Glenn
Uhler. Miss Katie Uhler, Miss Mel
lie Uhler calling at the close Of the
games were Mrs. Alfred Uhler. ana
Mrs. Bedford uhler and Miss Lucy
Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

Considerable interest is felt in
Alexandria in the engagement yes.
terclay of Miss Genevievc Clark.
daughter of Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark to James " Thomson. Both
Of the contracting parties haze many
friends in Alexandria. Miss Clark has
paid number Of visits to this city
ard has been an attendant at more
Imam one wedding. Her fance. Mr..
Thomson. is also very well known
here. He is Tirginiaa by birth and
was at one time the publisher of the
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch He is now
the owner ard publisher Of the New
Orleans Item. For several years he
was associated in businc: with Roe
ert S. Barrett Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

street, Alexandria, Var Janual
1915. at 1890 4. VI.
CHARLES D. WALCOTT, Pre-
A. NJ. McLACHLEN Secretal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

Norfolk Oysters in all styles It the
Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

Miss Collins Jones is entertaining
house. party OF school friends
Among. them are Miss Elizabeth Adj
ans, Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Mary Bell
Gill, Of Baltimore. and Miss Marg-
aret Cuhn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

Misses Martha and Laura Allison
left, ! s5. !psnd a week With
relatives in cSorfclk:ssNa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
late WAR news summary

At two points in the battle line ex.
tending across France and Belgium the
Germans were making determined eff
forts to-day to break their way
through, while at the same time crit
lcal struggle was under way in Russian
Poland.
To-day's French statement said that
Ypres, Belgium, the point selected for
the new German attempt to force way
through to the English channel, the ar
tillery fire yesterday was violent and
that many buildings were set on fire.
The region of the Argonne forest,
well on toward the eastern end of the
line, where the Germans are centering
another severe attack, the fighting yes
terday was described as Every hot, -
and it is said that the German on
slaughts were replsed. Rheims and
Scissors also were under bombardment,
with what effect is not disclosed.
The German official statement speaks
of the severe fighting at Ypres, and
also says that British squadron's at
tempt to lombard Niehport was re-
pulsed twice.
In the Argonne region, it is said, the
Germans are gaining ground slowly.
The renewed efforts of the Germans
in the west notwithstanding the effects
of the cold, wet weather, which was
said to make fighting in the lowlands
almost an impossibility, attracted re-
newed attention to the western field of
battle. The struggle between the Rus
slams and Austro-G German forces in the
east, however, was still rated as of
greater immediate Importance, because
of the influence the outcome is expected
to exert upon the whole future course
of the war. From this quarter came
no definite news to-day. Berlin was
Confident of an early decisive victory
but the War Office there acknowledged
today that the arrival of Russian re-
Continued on Fourth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
TENER Names new JUDGES
Tener Appoints for Benches of North.
ampton and Montgomery Coun-
ties to Fill Vacancies

Governor Tener this morning ap
pointed j. Davis Brodhead, of Easton
to be Judge of the common pleas court
in the Third district, Northampton
county, to succeed Judge Henry w
Scott, who died two weeks ago. Judge
Brodhead is a Democrat and served
several terms in Congress from his dis.
trict.
The appointment of John Faber Mil
Ter, of Springfield township, Montgom
cry county, to be Judge of the Mont.
gomery county common pleas court, to
succeed the late Judge Henry K
Weand, was also announced by the
Governor. Mr.. Miller is a prominent
member of the Montgomery county bar
and his appointment was urged by a
large number of attorneys.
Both of the above Judges will serve
until the first Monday of January,
1916.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
YPRES UNDER A VIOLENT
ARTILLERY fire: MANY
BUILDINGS were BURNED

Paris, Nov. 23.-The official French
bulletin given out in Paris this after
noon says that yesterday Ypres was
subjected to a violent artillery fire and
that many of its important buildings
were consumed by the flames. The text
of the communication follows:
Yesterday was marked by a vio-
lent artillery fire. The enemy directed
his attention particularly to the town
of Ypres, where the belfry, ths cathe-
dral, the markets and number of
houses were set on fire; to scissors and
to Rheims.
In the Argonne the day was char
acterized by very hot fighting. The
enemy delivered very spirited attacks,
which were repulsed.
''In the Woevre and in the Vosges
the situation is without change.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Steelton Youth Makes
Heroic Sacrifice in
Rescuing Girl From
Flames
TEARS AWAY
THE CLOTHING
Lewis Howard's S Hands and Arm Ter
ribly Seared-Miss Howard Suffers
Even Worse Injuries but Will Prob
ably Recover

Saving the life of his sister whose
clothing was in flames, Lewis Howard,
II years old, son of Professor and Mrs.
Charles +. Howard, 221 North Sec
ond street, Steelton, proved himself a
hero this morning, but was frightfully
burned about the hands and arms. The
girl was even more terribly burned but
will probably recover.
The sister, Mary Elizabeth Howard,
16 years, had gone to the bathroom of
the Howard home shortly before $50
clock and was arranging her hair pre-,
paratory to going to school. In the room
was low gas stove which was lighted.
The girls skirt came in contact with
the blaze and in an instant the whole
garment was on fire. Her brother heard
the girl scream. He was on the first
floor and hastened up the steps, two at
time.
When he arrived in the bathroom he
saw tie flames encircling his sister.
Without hesitation he went to her as
sistance and not having time to obtain
a rug or blanket to place around the
burning girl, he started beating out the
blaze with his hands, at the same time
tearing the clothing from her body.
This was finally accomplished, but
not until the girl had been seriously
burned from below her knees to her
breast. The young man emerged from
the battle with the flames with both
hands and his right wrist so badly
burned that the skin hung in shreds.
Dr. Benjamin B. Jeffers was sum.
moned and it required several hours to
relieve the sufferings of the brother and
sister. The boys father is teacher in
one of the Steeton schools.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
.FOOTBALLIST UNDER X-RAY
Norris, Hurt in Steelton Game, Escaped
Fractured Jaw-Reynolds
Shoulder Wrenched

An X-ray examination was made at
the Harrisburg Hospital this afternoon
to determine the extent of the injuries
John Norris, the center rush on the
Steelton High school team, received in
the game on the island with the Tech
High school on Saturday. 1t was learn
ed his left jawbone was not fracture
as was at first believed. The nerves of
the jaw, however, were found to have
been painfully injured. Norris had to
retire from the game on Saturday.
Harry Reynolds, of Bressler, another
football player, received treatment at
the same hospital to-day. His right
shoulder was badly wrenched in game
at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets,
Saturday afternoon. He also underwent
an X-ray examination.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
OPPOSES SUNDAY SLAVES
Union oficial Says He viii Direct Bar.
bers Here to Close on That Day

c. F. Foley, of Pottsville, second vice
president of the Journeymen BARRIERS
International Union of America, was in
Harrisburg to-day and stated that this
organization intends serving notices on
all barber shops in Harrisburg doing
business on Sunday, ordering them to
close on that day. Mr.. Foley said that
unless the order is complied with i'm.
mediately the organization will prose
cute through its attorney, William L.
Loeser, of this city.
Yesterday Mr.. Foley was on his way
to York, where he intends to organize
the BARRIERS. Stopping in Harrisburg
between trains, he said, he noticed that
some of the barber shops were doing
Sunday business. This, he said, is
something the union will not permit.
Mr.. Foley called on DR.. Henry W.
Slough, the evangelist, in an endeavor
to get him to aid in the campaign
against BARRIERS working on Sunday.
Some of the BARRIERS affected say that
rather than have any trouble they will
close. The fine, according to the
"Blue Laws" is $3.50 for each of
ense.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
That Is the Price Per
Pound That Dealers
Assert WILDE Asked
in Harrisburg
FEW BIRDS ARE
NOW ON MARKET
Police Have Decreed There Shall Be No
Rafies and No Reports of Any
Have Reached the Ears of the
Authorities

At least Harrisburg IS part in the
concerted national attack on turkey
nest Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, will
not be damaging to the enemy. Cary.
ing knives that did valiant work year
ago will not be brought into play to
the same extent this year, according to
disheartening stories of commission
merchants in this city. Old High Cost.
of-Living has taken new lease on
life and DEGREES that his majesty, the
turkey, can be enjoyed only by the
opulent, or, at least, the well-to-do.
In dressed form, turkeys will cost
80 cents a pound, an increase of 5
cents pound over the prevailing
prices of last year, the commission men
say. There are practically no turkeys
in town as yet awaiting the purchaser,
but many persons are ordering them
ahead of time and 80 cents is the price
merchants are quoting to them. While
the quality of the available turkeys is
about the same as last year, the quan.
tity of them is not such that persons
can hope for an eleventh hour reduc-
ton in price.
Merchants expect to have some trou-
BILE in filing orders. One of the biggest
merchants iE the city this morning
had this to say of this years supply:
"Most of our birds for Harrisburg
will come from Virginia, few from
Perry county, but not many from Dau-
phin. This year if farmer has flock
of ten or twelve he is lucky. We
have been compelled to buy the birds
wherever we can get them-a few here
and few there. The birds are scarce
through this section and were it not
for the Virginia and Vermont supply
the demand could not nearly be met,
even at the higher figure"
Hope of getting the Thanksgiving
bird through the turkey-raffie has about
vanished, as there are not enough tur-
keys to be had in any one place to
make fair-sized rattle pay. The po-
lice have raided no raffies thus far in
Harrisburg and no news of any operat-
ing near the city limits has come to
the ears of local officials.