davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
RUSSIANS SPECULATE
ON PETROGRAD'S FATE
Germans Not Likely to Make Attempt
Unless They Can Gain Con-
troll of RIGA.

Petrograd. Aug. SIT is hardly likely
any attempt will be made to hold wilma.
which apparently will be the next Dig
town to fall into the Germans hands.
The Russians would be at great dis
advantage il they were to give battle
with an unfortified city of 100000 inhao-
ita nts in the immediate rear.
In connection with the activity OF the
German left wing the possibility OF the
invaders reaching Petrograd is now ex-
amined in the press. The conclusion Is
arrived at that unless the Germans sue
coed in obtaining possession OF the Gulf
OF Riga they are not likely to hazard
an attempt to reach Petrograd. espe-
cially as autumn Is now approaching.
when the country lying between the
Dvina and the Narew presents almost
obstacles.
It is said the German war~mach1ne on
this front comprises 1000 guns and con-
sumes more than fifty train loads OF
shells every twenty-four hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 2eo3 1t blk North Col Ht-CHARITY. e.
bert TO Haddie Pond SO stamn 81 covenants
4 tr 5000
tshepherd st bet 18th st & Kansas nwl ?
81 e9ls It 18th St Hts-DEGNAN. Vim I 4 Cath
trine from NJ Rosenberg A sheehy
lib 3545 fol $50 Is
81 1872 IT 1t $-EIDIER. Leonora de,isee of
Sarah f Elder from Eugene C Scaggs En-
ma L Everett heirs of Jas E>scasn lib zss
So u.s. 1t IS blk % Col Hts-EASTERS vIAyI
co Inc to Oliver HiIlman ct uI Minnie NJ
joint tenants SO stamp Soc covenants & trs
S5.SeE
~ Il Euclid. W Of 18th sts NV, %
50 ST. 1t es-GoECKELER. Christisn sole de
,isee under will LOttie Gockeler 4 Carrie
Buckhart Armstrong ct rir Ernest to Joel
Siddall $40 stamp $50
isl nwD ~
81 1873 Il J. Chevy Chase Tenace-GRCvER. ia
cob ct Annie X to Geo Geekie SO stamp
$50 covenants & trust 1850
lKeokuk bet 9Th st & Conn nw) .
ST $3.50 1t . blk woodridee-HAISLIP. Jno r ct
Mary to VIM Richards ct ux Anna N
ioint tenants SO stamp 81 covenants
IN of Vista ST. Z of Dakota st ne, z
81 ia Il q Villa rk-MARDEN. Clara to Paul
Wernicke S5sl covenants
IN of Newton. Of 9th st mel !
50 ass 1t Il blk g RoscdaIe & Isherwood-
MARSH. Geo " to Matte Slater so tr 500
tacth bet Seaton L Gales SIS mel Is
50 1861 Its l to blk Is Center Eckirstou-MILLS
Edw to VIM Phillips SO stamp 8 covenants
sd & sts mel
So ISIS II Il blk Il Roscdale 4 Lakewood
RUTTY, Ethel NJ to Geo W Marsh so stamp
Sc
10th bet Seaton & Gales SITS mel q
81 i52j II Il blk Roscdsle 4 Isherwood-ROY
STER, Martha TO Ethel n Rutty 30 stamp
0c
Goth bet Seatou Gales SITS mel .
81 100. 1t II Chevy Chase-Sr0SE. Geo W ct ux
Sarah " Lister II Woolsey ct ux Grace H
Frank Schrader to Julien " WinneAon sc
stamp 81 covenants
tsterhenson II 4 Roch Greek On Ford Rd) .
he Oaks pt Of Rock Of Dunbarton-ZOELLNER
Heduis II to Eva Kurts Z Louise KuFts SO
stamp 50 cts .. y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Called to Life.saving Task.

The new coast guard cutter ITALIA
poosa Yesterday was called to her first
task of saving life and property at
sea. She was summoned to help the
Miami free the Italian steamer Mel
taoni aground on Ajax's reef on the
Florida keys. The Tallapoosa was en-
route from the Chesapeake Bay to
take station at Mobile. when she re-
ceived a wireless call from the Miami
stating the latter could not handle the
Meltaoni alone. The Tallapoosa at
once started under full steam on her
first errand VI mercy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
District Courts

The District Supreme Court has been
petitioned to appoint receiver for
the ArliEgton-Barcroft Auto Company,
which formerly operated a line of jit-
ney buses from the Union Station into
Virginia. but whose twelve automo-
biles were seized by the United States
marshal under a writ Of replevin is
sued recently to the Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Company
The petitioner before the District
supreme Court is Mrs. Gertrude
Mitchell, a stakeholder. who says the
operation Of the company has been
at a loss because of high salaries
paid officials. She asks that the re-
ceiver be permitted to sell the twelve
automobiles which the company form
erly used. The plaintiff is represent
ed by Attorneys John Ridout and R.
G. Finney.
r. Gordon Finney recently was APP
pointed a receiver of the companys
business in Virginia. by court action
in Alexandria County.
The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
pany claimed to hold a conditional
contract of sale in it's petition for
the writ Of replevin.
The Connecticut Pie Company yes
terday petitioned the District Su-
preme Court to enjoin Catherine c.
Mccoy. Henry Copperthite, Dennis
Copperthite and Charles Copperthite
from using the name Copperthite in
connection with pies baked by the
Washington Baking Corporation. The
plaintiff declares II purchased the pie
baking business from Henry Copper
thite in 1904 and again bought him
out last spring when he organized the
Copperthite Pie Baking Company. and
that the transaction gave it the ex-I
elusive right to the name Copperthite
in the baking of pies. Attorney ]. J.
Darlington is counsel for the plaintiff
Edward g. Wood. a former District
policeman. filed suit yesterday against
the District to recover $1.246 which
he maintains is due him for fourteen
months salary. Wood was removed
by the District Commissioners March
6. 1914. and was reinstated by Justice
Gould in a mandamus issued May Z,
1918. His suit is for salary he al
leges is due him between his removal
in 1914 and the reinstatement by JUS
tice Gould. The plaintiff is represent
ed by Attorney George C. Gertman.
The Industrial Finance Corporation
yesterday brought suit in the District
Supreme Court for an Injunction to
prevent the Community Savings and
Loan Company from engaging in GER
tain forms of financial businesses.
The plaintiff sets out it has the con-
troll in the District of the Morris"
plan of loaning money. which "furn-
ishes wage earners and small salaried
men dignified and economical banking
facilities and delivers them from the
usurious loan shark" The defendant
Is charged with infringement on the
rights Of the plaintiff by representing
~ haf Of n1d
German plan, when it is similar to
the Morris plan. the papers state.
The defendants named in the suit
are Arson 8. Taylor, John d. Carmody. |
J. Roxier Biggs. c. X. Mount. ]. r.
Bartol. Victor J. Evans !. s. d. Sauls. |
william F. Thyson. and Henry d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Catarrh a Blood Disease
S.S.S.DriveS It From Your system

it is the greatest blood purifier and
blood tonic known, 1t relieves the
cause of Catarrh by the process of re-
nourishing the blood, renewing its
strength and vigor, giving new life to
the red blood corpuscles, and stimu-
lating the flow so that it has the vi
tality to throw off the poison and
germs from the system. 1t is literally
a blood bath. You quickly feel re-
suits. Headaches disappear, the gath
ering in the throat stops. the nostrils
heal-before you hardly realize it
you are we'll. s. s. S. is a natural
blood tonic and has proven effective
in the treatment of all blood affcc-
tons. Eczema, letters, rash, Scrofula.
Get S. s. S. at your druggists. II
you need special advice write the
S. s. s. Co, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
MORE WELSH MINERS OUT.
10000 Join Strike-Government
Conference with Men Fails.

10000 Join Strike-Governmen
Conference with Men Fails.
London. Aug. 2s.-Disobeying the orders
of their leaders, the 5000 miners on
strike in South Wales and Monmouth
shire refused to return to work today.
Ten thousand more men also quit.
Sixteen collieries had shut down up to
noon today and the sole hope that they
would be reopened in the near future lay
in the conference held by Minister of Mu-
nitions Lloyd-George and President Run
Gilman. Of the board of trade. with the
executive committee Of the miners fed
Grafton.
The executive committee arrived this
forenoon and was Immediately received
by Lloyd-George, who summoned Runci-
man.
The conference between the miners and
cabinet ministers ended at 10 p. m
without result. Adjournment was taken
to Monday.
Late this afternoon the coal operators
were requested to come to London for a
conference Monday with Lloyd-George
and Runciman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

Our school ~ founded the axiom that
water tan rise no higher than its source. 1"
Business men are demanding more efficiency Of
their ,mplOyes. and we therefore employ only
certified. normal graduate. qualified teachers.
We believe it is not how old nor how
large" but how modern" and how thorough"
a school il that should appeal to yU1r fatelli-
gence T. this NAV he attributed the fact that
our school has grown. without advertising. from
one small room and one teacher 10 six specially
built rooms and six teachers within less than
year.
Our graduates are occupying good positions
as secretaries with congressman. Senators, COM
mercial houses and the Civil Service. Mr..
VI. V. Eshop secretary with Senator Martin.
completed st, nofTarhy with NJ in three months.
and Mr.. John MCFalI, sixteen years of age.
raised the Remington. Employment Depart
ment's test in stenngraThy after only five
months Hight school instruction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
CUT PRICES
Monday and Tuesday
On Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

ADALINA PATTI. Key
West made. Regular
price. 3 for CSC. While
they last, Sc. Box Of so,
$40.
H E r n n CORTEZ
Boston Chico). 3-for-
Csc quality. Cut to &c.
BOX Of 80, &2.8S.
MANUEL. A fine va
cation smoke. Packed 25
and so In a box. (Con-
chas PERI. and Panatel-
LASH 1Oc quality. Cut to
&c; 4 for &c. Box of q,
S1-5O. Box Of 80, $500.
r. G. SULLIvANS =
20-4. tLondres and Per-
fectoD Sc. Box of 80,
$3.50.
PHOEBUS (Stogie). 3
for &c. Box of 100, sI.SO.
NJ A n / l. L ANETTES
(Stogie). 3 for SC. Box Of
100, &1.S.
POLLOCKS Handmade.
3 for &c. Box Of 100,
81 40.
PICNIC TWIST. One
pound. Special. 45c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat, causing sores in the nos
trils. stoppage of air-passages and
gathering in the throat, it has been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions, washes and sprays applied to
these parts. This mode of treatment
is entirely wrong. 1t cannot give per-
manent relief, and it is liable to irri-
tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca
tarrh cannot be trifled with. II al
lowed to run on it will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs.
the stomach-indeed it is very Sc
rious disease. Don't treat it locally.
The fact that it causes headaches is
proof that it is caused by impure and
diseased blood. The one treatment
that has proved effective in the
treatment of Catarrh 10 s. S. s.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

REGENT (Perf). A
high-grade domestic ci-
gar. Special for this
sale. SC. s for 26c. Box
Of 80, 800.
Three fine Havana CT
gars-NORMAN MAR
TINEZ. REY BROS. Ell
OLOR. Cut to Sc. Box of
30, s2.25.
GOLD PICK, 10 in a
box. Regular price, CSC.
Cut to lie q box.
LOvERA (Imperiales)
2-for-25c size. Cut to 3
for 2Sc. BOX of 100, $3.50.
New York made.
PONCIOLA. A few left.
Box of 2S, SSc.
SPECIAL FIVE. IS in
a box. Cut price, Sc.
LA CANDILLO (Diplo-
matico). 3-for-25c quail
ity. Our price, Sc. Box OF
30, $3.50.
MI ISABELLA CLon-
dres). 10c cigar. Box Of
=, S1.%.
LIBERATCS, 10c quail
ity. Cut to &c. Box of
80, 800.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
FINDS NO COTTON CONSPIRACY.
Department of Justice Reports on
Investiga ton in south.

No conspiracy to combine to force
lower prices exists among the buyers
of cotton seed in the Southern States.
according to- agents of the Department
of Justice who have been making an
investigation. This. 1t was learned yes
terday. will make up their report to
Attorney General Gregory. The inves-
tigation was made at the request of
Southern planters who believed that an
illegal combine had been effected to
force down the price of cotton seed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Two Die a. Train Hits Auto.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-Harry Z. Hor-
ner. a widely known farmer and politician
of Pensauken Township. Camden County.
n. j., was almost instantly killed, and
Mrs, Esther Scott, widow of s. J. Elvin
Scott. of Mercha ntville. died early this
morning as the result of an accident at
the West Palmira crossing Of the Penn
syivania Railroad. when fast freight
struck Horner's auto. in which they were
riding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
SEES Scheme To
HALT j. 5. FLEET
London Press Skeptical Of
Cermany's Promises to
Wilson.
THREAT OF INVASION
Foreign Office Watching Develop
ments of Controversy with
Intense Interest.

London. Aug. S-Foreign office Of
fcials are watching closely the devel-
opments in the German-American nego-
tiatons at Washington. Intense interest
was created here by dispatches stating
that in conjunction with his promises of
full satisfaction for the sinking of
the liner Arabic, Ambassador Won Bern
storfr had proposed that the American
government initiate steps looking to a
modification of the British blockade.
While government officials decline to
be quoted on the situation. no secret
! is made of the belief that Germany is
making a long-deferred bid for the favor
of the United States. The action Of the
/ allies in declaring cotton contraband Is
! believed in some quarters to have af-
fected the German attitude.
Germany holding friendly relations
with the United States by yielding on
| the policy Of submarine warfare, may
i look to America to make a strong pro-
test on the cotton question.
Would Halt U. 3. Fleet.
The Daily Express presents a novel
view Of the situation In its editorial
comment today. saying: Grave stra-
tegical possibilities may result from Ger
many's belated repentance. Good be-
havior by Germany in the next few
weeks probably will prevent the entrance
of the American feet into the war.
with that adversary ruled out. Ad-
IN. ~, ha,sas -. - 40
-; ,,,.. a.aat... ia.o,.,e -.
D-,sInL -, ~
,au,aa s,,s .;.aa ..,,,,.,a.
80 80 Cn,r.n ~ e. ..,an.;. 49, >,
Tha 6.i,,, ~. s,,aaasts 49,. ~.
s,,h,,rina ranas 10. .ne
Arabic has in turn bsan Sestroved snd
49, tharaSora Ca,rn, 49,, IL ~
,ara,i,.a aaoa d;s,rnu ,ha oc,,on -, ~.
f:.hoat.s oomr,onaer "a '"e
Only One Course for U. 8.
-rb rs ,, -
sr,antio.sn, as 20 ,h. s;,nor;t,, 90 go,
~ Rarnstorrs .ss,-ano. ~, c.,uan
submarine commanders no longer will
alsa'A p'sSe"ee' S"'p' "''"ou' "-
ms IL , c.. ~ .,,
me ~ "aI
WI" ieau nson Htania
ho,e NIUE. De aH tii,, .nsl ,nere can De
o'ls oiiE hliu Oh iuIi sausiac.oh. ma.
Is an ulcohu',ioiiai return ~ .he hi.neroo
accepted ssa Jaw recurring .nat the nNes
vi -''liioalaht S,e"s anu paes"se
shaI oe se.uie uLuel al enSus.ahces
pethii''ins the siihihs OF nerchshtrneh.
Inc ON! extreme CIRCUMSTANCE Is ~hen
tiie eneii's Is ..osins III upon III. eap.or.
PRESIDENT wilson mas SHOWN mat the
supriialihe' oy nature IL Incapaoie OF Iui-
ming 'hese conoltiohs' Inc only iastins
:cmedE IL that their operation snail De
limited by mar tact
we shali oeieVe IN .ne existence OF
cunt Won berns'orn instructions
"hen there Is evidence they are pehg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
rHo>. ~ -;Nl.Tp>. VI =. Director
Y. NJ. {. A. 1884 G ST. N. W
ACCOUNTANCY

employed mon may better rrepIrs
Tor business without interference witt
regular duties. Previous knowledge OF
bookkeeping not required.
COURSES OFFERED
!. Fundamental. OF ACCountanCy.
.. Shorter Course in ACCountancy.
,. Business Administration.
!. Professional a. L. \. Course
-. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Men,
Cali or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS W. WALTON Director.
Washington School of Accountancy,
Y. NJ. c. A. 1894 C St n W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
British Shells Ruined U-Boats

Amsterdam. Aug. 3.-The Telegram an
nounces that II has learned that the SUBJ
marine shelter under the canal bank az
Zeebrugse was damaged in the reent
bombardment by British warships. and
that some German submarines ware de-
stroyed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Emerson Institute
Established ls52-
Ill a. ls L.


Affiliated With the Leading Universities.
Next Term Begins Sept. IL, 1915.
Six distinct departments offer the following
courses:
COLLEGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for all col
leses and professional schools.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for West
P"ipt. Annapolis. Coast GuaId-
L. SERNlCES-Preparcs for Commissions in
Army, Z. : Marine Corps.
DlPLoMACY-Plerares for the q. S. Diplomatic
and Consular Services
LATTN-AMEEICAN observation-disclosures for
Business aud Professional Life in Latin America
PATENT OFFICE-PrepaIes for Assistant Exam
liner in L. =. Patent Office
New huijmss new lighting and heating plants
Increased laboratory and library facilities insure
the comtort Of the student and offer opportunities
IN a manner adequate ard thoroughly modern. Por
catalogues address
WINSEOW Fl. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS .icD. CRAWFORD.
Principals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
FROM PROF. Jos. $. HOFER.

=.
President New Mexico Educational Association.
Prof. J. d. Henuerscn organized our high
school commercial department and displayed
excellent ability as an organizer and teacher
\; the end Of each year he selected his
own successor at a substantial increase in
salary. He is most competent teacher of com
mCrcial subjects. creating in his Students a de
sire 10 lie first class in everything they under
take. lie built ur our department into the
largest in the State and was twice elected
President Of the New Mexico Commercial
Teachers Association. which he also organized.
He is a Well-met college man of good moral
habits ard will h a strong factor in the up
binding Of any school with which he may be
come ideniifed.'
vaM,,:ssS;s1 woeoueH IAs7B'ixZSss;zss
~ mp y MeHS,VHM
HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

Becoming moro pop
ular than wine for the
table. For receptions
and afternoon parties.
1t Is healthful and nour-
ishing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
President of A. A. U. Tells
Amateurs to Be Careful
Special to The Telegraph

New York, Dec. 15.-Frederick w.
Ruben, secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union. yesterday sent
to all registered athletes, games man
ayers, promoters and athletic clubs in
the country instructions regarding the
kind of prizes that may be offered and
competed for and the amount of eX-
penses an athlete may accept.
1t warns athletes against asking for,
receiving or accepting any expenses
above the amount prescribed by the
A. A. L. rules. He reminds them that
they must send an itemized account of
their expenses Immediately after COM
peting at any meeting at which eX-
pense money is paid.
He warns them against selling,
pledging or exchanging any prize and
instructs them to notify the regis
tration committee Immediately if they
give away or lose any of their prizes.
He adds that he will enforce the rule
directing an athlete to wear trunks
that must reach to within four inches
of the knee.
To the managers and promoters he
says disqualification will result if any
person other than the athlete himself
or an officer of his club makes arrange
mentS for any athlete to compete at a
set of games. He warns them against
awarding any prize that is not suitably
inscribed. All inscriptions must be
upon the article itself and not upon a
plate affixed to the prize.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
Turn Down HOlIenback;
Is Candidate For Coach
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-THE refusal
of William CBig Bill") Hollenback
and John II. Minds. both we'll known
as former stars of the gridiron, to be
nominated as members of the football
committee at the first meeting of the
newly elected board of directors of the
Athletic Association of the University
of Pennsylvania, held yesterday after
noon in the A. A, caused quite some
surprise and comment among the stu
dent body.
Who will be chairman of the foot
ball committee. which is made up of
Wharton Sinkler, chairman last sea-
son; Ralph Morgan, who is secretary
of the intercollegiate Basketball
League; J. r. C"Lud'O Wray, who
played center on the eleven of the past
season; Nelson Murray Mathews, cap
tain of the 1916 eleven and left tackle
on this years team, and Charles Low
EFT, manager of next years eleven, will
be known this afternoon when the
committee meets to select a leader.
Hollenback refused to discuss the
situation, but stated that he had re-
fused to run for a member of the foot
ball committee for the reason that he
thought it would be inadvisable. as he
is candidate for the coaching po-
Sition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
Big League Players May
Play Baseball on Ice
Special to The Telegraph

New York, Dec. 15. - New York
doesn't get enough baseball in sum-
mer. AT least that's the belief of GER
tain big league players who are now
devoting their time to figuring out
plans for a winter branch of the ma
tional pastime. to be played on ice.
The idea is to freeze up the Polo
Grounds and let the athletes pursue
their vocation on skates.
An indoor baseball would be used,
but in other ways the game would be
Just like the summer sport. wild
Bill Donovan, Heine Zimmerman,
Moose Mccormick and Rube Oldring
are behind the plan and they intend to
play themselves. There are plenty of
ball players around the metropolis who
are eager to dip into the game and if
the promoters can get the Polo
Grounds they intend to start at once.
The promoters declare that the pro-
ceeds of the winter games would pay
the rent on the grounds and that they
could pick up a nifty profit by the
tariff on pleasure skaters. And besides
that they say the ice would benefit the
sod of the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
DEER HUNTING
WINDS UP TODAY
Record Season According TO
Reports; Local Nimrods to
Return Tomorrow

With sundown to-day hunting deer
in Pennsylvania will end until next
year. The 15-day season winds up
at midnight. When reports are all
in, results, it is said, will show a rec
ord year for deer. In every county
where it was legal to kill deer, game
has been reported plentiful In a
number of camps bears are also hang
ing.
At this time it is impossible to give
an estimate of the number killed, or
any positive information as to which
county furnished the best sport. The
few Harrisburg hunters who have re-
turned brought venison home. They
report that the average number of
deer killed in each camp will reach
at least five. Had it been lawful to
shoot doe, this seasons slaughter
would have been doubled. H. c.
TRULY. Apolla, was yesterday fined
500 at Waynesboro. He killed a doe
near Caledonia.
Local shooters who have been
spending the season in Huntingdon
county, near Remove, Lock Haven
and in Franklin county, are expected
nome sometime tomorrow.