davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08

Vote of 1912.
PENNSYLVANIA TO
GO FOR HUGHES BY
ABOUT 100000

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. s.
Pennsylvania, whcih cast its electoral
vote fol Theodore Roosevelt four years
ago. yesterday swung back into the
Republican presidential column by
giving Charles f. Hughes a plurality.
! indicated by returns up to mid
night ST about 100000
virtually all counties that We're nor
many in the Republican column prior
to 1912 returned Republican plurali-
ties. Philadelphia early returns indi-
Gated a plurality in the city Of at least
$4,000 for Hughes. and Pittsburgh
showed a substantial plurality for the
Republican national ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
THE ENTIRE
REPUBL| |CAN
TICKET IS
VICTORIOUS
MaIOrItIes will be about 5000
For the Head Of the Ticket
in Lake County.
POLAND SIMON
VOTE TO PRESENT.

EiEhty-nine precincts out Of IL on
an unofficial count this noon gave
simon 7.422 and Foland $3.50. giving
roland a lead of 1877. the vote being
divided as follows:
cary, 81 precincts-Foiand. 1876
simon. 2,977.
East chicago. 13 precincts-Foland'
zamnond lro-n u precincts Foland.
1910. simon. 1920
whiting. ) precincts-Foland' e7l'
simon. 66s. :,
HOBART, ! precincts-Foland' $50; 81
can+ar ,msr' rown.rap,-s precincts-F'o-
land. 397: simon. PSI.
north township, 2 precincts-Foiano'
1876; simon, 131.
Calumet, 2 precincts-Foland' 100; p
mon, 10s.
south Of the Little Calumet River
l. II scattered precincts--Folano'
s9s; simon. 6S4. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
IOWA FOR HUGHES
BY BIG PLURALITY

DEs MONIES. IA. Nov. S.-Accord-
ing Is latest returns. Iowa will give
Hughes plurality over Wilson of
more than $4,000.
returns from 42s precincts out Of
2s7 give Wilson 4s.4o5 and Hughes
57.e2g. Wilson led in the cities. but
Hughes ran away from him in the
That w. l. Harding. Republican
nominee for governor, will lead the
ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
G. g p WINS RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Nov. 8.-The
Republicans carried the entire state
ticket by a plurality Of. about 1000,
reelected Walter r. stiness. Republi-
can. by about s.ooo and Ambrose Ken
nedy, Republican by about 1000. to
congress. but lost the United States
senatorship. Peter G. Gerry. Democrat
winning over Senator Henry f. Lip
pitt. Republican. by about 5000
Hughes carried Rhode Island by about
$500. and Gov. Beeekman had plur-
ality of about 1900 over Addison F.
Aunroe, Democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
ETIN.)

ASRURY PARK, ". j.. Nov. ST nit
Cd states senator Chiffon this after
noon wired President Wilson from West
virginia that the state had gone for
Wilson.
II did not want TO wire until was
sure the message rends. I'VE have
the state and will guard it,
when the massage was handed 10
Secretary TuniuIty he waved his arms
ioyfuIIy and saia: "Well. that ends It,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
HUGHES GETS NUTMEG VOTE

NEW HAVEN CONN, Nov. S.-Con-
necticuts seven electoral votes viii he
cast for Charles E. Hughes. At 1
O'Clock. with only nine towns missing
the standing was: Hughes. 102, ,266;
Wilson, 97,147. The missing towns
normally have returned Republican
majorities The Republicans have re-
elected Gov NJ H Holcomb, United
states Senator George p. Mclean, and
at least three of the five congressman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
ALABAMA MAJORITY
FOR WILSON $4,000

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. S-AIa-
bama gave its twelve electoral votes
to Wilson by the usual majority of 5O,-
600 No serious attempt was made to
break the solidarity Of the Congress
sional delegation Of ten. and all the
Democrats were returned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
TEXAS G.. O. p.
VOTE BIGGEST
IN HISTORY

AUSTIN, TEX. Nov. s.-Returns Of
the Texas count are coming in slowly.
II is apparent that the republican vote
broke all previous records. According
10 the claim of George F. Rochhold. vice
chairman OF the republican state execu-
rive committee. the vote for Hughes
more than 125.0o This is 100000 more
votes than were cast for Taft four years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR
HUGHES BY 5000

MANCHESTER. \. H. Nov. s.-with
approximately 100 precincts out of 2o1
in the state heard from. it was cer-
tain early today that New Hampshire
had gone for Charles E. Hughes FOR
president by a plurality of 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
nv United Press.l

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. S.-Newton
ID. baker, secretary of war, will resign
nfter March A, no mater who is elected
president This became known today.
II was said Bnker determined when he
took office last year to serve only one
venr and that he intends to return to
his home here to practice law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08

BISMARCK, y. D., Nov. S.--North
Dakota Is still doubtful as to the pres
fdcntiaI election. returns from go pre-
cinets representative of n third OF the
stotc. showed today. These give Will
g, 2a.as2 and Hughes 23.05s. Early
renorts today put North Dakota I'm the
wilson column. whether it Will stay is
believed doubtful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
LATE FLASHES
FROM ELECTION
CBUTETIN.)

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Practicaily
complete returns in Maryland give WIZ
son majority of about 10000. DIR.
Joseph France has been elected to the
United states senate on the republican
ticket over David j. Lewis, democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08

CHEYENNE. WYO- Nov. s.-The re-
uubEicnn state central committee con-
ceded wyoming to Wilson mt noon. The
democrats claim the state by 5000 and
claim John CIarkc's election to cen
r~rcss ever sE-ssIa.I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
lditor-John r. Gordon fD.l.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. s-Wilson
carried the state by comparatively
small margin. With almost half the
count completed the figures are VIII
son. 1898 Hughes. 1898 It. Louis
went for Hughes. with the exception
of Fred D. Gardner Democratic candi-
date for Governor. the Democratic
state ticket is victorious. St. Louis
overwhelmingly defeated the Prohibit
ton amendment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS, ND. Nov. S.-The
ranubIiean state central committee
claimed Goodrich had carried the state
for governor by $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS
GIVES SAFE MAJORITY
TO REPUBLICANS

RosTON. MASS Nov. s-The Re-
publicans yesterday elected their pres
idential electors. returned Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge to the United
states senate. held their twelve Of the
sixteen seats in the national house nf
representatives. and elected their en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
tBy United PresS.)

Ios ANGELES, Nov. s.-statements
from republican headquarters declare
Hughes has carried Los Angeles coun-
~ Nv $4,000 and all southern California
nv $4,000 plurality over Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
Man, Voter 45
Years, Forced to Get
Naturalization Papers.

VALPARAISO. IND. Nov. Samuel
Archer. age SIS, former republican Of
hcenolder at DeKald, Ill, and voter
there forty-five years. was challenged
here yesterday because of foreign
birth He applied Immediately for
naturalization papers. and then voted.
Mr. Archer came from England when
. yeas o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
(BULLE11N.)


NEW YORK, Nov. s.-At Iz:s5 rspz-,-
Lean national headquarters 5,z..-l.-,
claimed California and Tdinrse "a Tor
Hughes An iznpromptu celebration z-a5
held when these twenty-five vofss ---ro
declared republican.
chester Rowe1, republican t.iassssssr n
California, wired headquarters hsls -1ae
the republicans could safely c.-.ssao -
counties claimed by democrats ard stsu
have safe majority for Hughes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
ARIZONA FOR WILSON
BY NARROW MARGIN

Governor-CampbeII 6R.D.
Secretary of State and Lieutenant
Governor-Sidney Il. Osborn tDo.
Treasurer-Mitt Sims (D.).
AUDITOR. c. CaIIaEhHn Cd.
Attorney General Wiley f. Jones
1D).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
INV United Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--RepubIicnn
Chairman Wilcox claimed California
for Hughes by $4,000 for Hughes today.
Earlier he claimed 1T by 10000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. S.-Prcsident
XNoodrov Wilson carried Ohio by ap-
proximateIy $4,000 plurality. This be-
cnn,e definitely known today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08

Fair tonight and probably Thursday;
much coaFer late tonight and ThurHdayJ
fresh s,suthwcxt winds becoming north
crIy tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
(BULLEr1N.,

By United Press.
PORTLAND, ORE. Nov. So,
cans claim Oregon By 10000 at
Gratis claim it by $4,000, today
I'VE feel that Hnghes viii -
close margin" said Secretary Gzll, win ~
the republican state committee.
Wilson has carried Oregon, nc
about It," declared Chairman v-1ita i
the democratic committee. ..as couat
progressed slowly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08

PHOENIX. ARIZ.. Nov s.-Wnson
carried the state by a small plurality
with the exception of George ". P.
Hunt incumbent and candidate for
Governor. the entire Democratic ticket
vas elected. The prohibition amend
nent carried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
RTLLETIN.A

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s--Tabulation
OF reports today show the following to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
WILSON WINNER IN
MISSOURI BY 2,

Governor-Henry Lamm tR.l
Lieutenant Governor-WnlIace
Secretary of State-John L.
tD)-
Auditor-John p. Gordon tD.l.
Treasurer-George X. sIiddtc1saasp
3D..
Attorney GeneraI-Frank W. Master
Cd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08

lake county, through Gary's
failure to come across win ts
hoasted republican majority has
cone republican only by from 3,OoO
e 500 for the head of the ticket.
The entire republican ticket Is
elected, however. including george
Roland. Chairman Norton says
: Fo1and will get about 1,500 MAORI
- The democrats place Foland,s
roa;or;tv = at about 500 and say It
may be less. u .,s+orv
Probably in no time II -
aid Lake county indicate such 9 49, s,ata
a-a+ic sentiment and such complete
sae-srsaI Il political belief in some o.
its cities ,,LIsc,r
- ne town almost went demo-
cratic Hughes carrying II Dy onas -
.as an the other hand Hammond
e,,rDr;sad and grieved the democrats
e. sardine an avalanche Of supposed
-ooe+er ballots into the democratic
aolumn. Many believed Wilson had
-1ia..a+ad. MANY substantial German
Americans in Hammond.
NECK AND NECK RACE.
~ - of the lie precincts IN the
~o,,r+y hughes received s,065 and VIII
son s.256. Hughes being l.so9 70 the
be++er-fgures that disappointed
county and state republican headquar-
ters.
SIMON sLAsHES POLAND
Although the democrats had held
,rt hones Of putting over County Audi
+or Ed simon they gave them up AZ
,oon Nevertheless Simon cut into the
roland vote not only in Gary, but else
where in the county
n e1 precincts out Of 112 Congress
nan wood received 1877 votes and
Hershman 4.572
IN "a out of 112 precincts Kern, 3,l9f.
', al out Of 112. New got 4.651- In 4o
nracincts Taggart. 3.s16. and Watson
4s55 Adair for governor IN Il out OF
ia precincts got 1857 and Goodrich
il al precincts Hunter for prose
c,+or got 7.131 and Aubry 4.222. The
other candidates on the ticket VIII
nm about the same with some varia-
tion.
VOTE IN 1914.
In 1914 the Lake county vote foi
r-nited states senator was republican
s.6os. progressive, 4.o21s democratic
4.sSs
III 1912 the Lake county presidentia
vote vas as follows: Roosevelt, 5.6os
Taft. 5.1S6, Wilson. 5,i56.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
GARY VOTE CHANGE
IS A SURPRISE
Hughes Only Carries Tt by
151- City Nearly Dem
ocratic This Time.

Gary once q republican stronghold
in national politics took a change 70
the tune Of several thousand this time.
Hughes only carried the steel city BY
Isl votes Hughes received 3,S04 as
compared with 1858 for Wilson. de-
cided change from the 1914 landslide.
In 1912 Roosevelt carried Gary.
a difference Of nearly 2,ooo-a loss
was noted in comparing registration
figures and the actual vote cast for
presidential candidates.
Naturally the sudden change in Gary
the rock-ribbed steel and high tariff
town to an almost submission to demo-
cratic policies pleased Chairman Fin
crty and the democratic leaders. They
think that the eight-hour law. which
many Gary workmen want extended
10 the steel mills. helped out as did the
present prosperity and attendant high
wages the mills
Vote of Years Ago.
Gary vote for United States senator
two years ago was as follows. Re
publican. 2.964. progressive. s12;
democratic. 1881. Total anti Wilson
vote. 3.776.
Vote of 1912.
Gary vote for president four years
ago was a. follows: Wilson. 1886.
Taft. 1883; Roosevelt 1915. Total
anti-Wlson vote. 2.Ss5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
POLICE NOTES

J. Nj McFall. 6o7 state Line street,
reported to the police that someone
entered his residence during the night
and after prowling about through the
hooms with a fashlight. fled when the
rays OF the light revealed the presence
Of the man of the house.
A Yellow taxicab from Chicago was
held up by three young men and the
chauffeur robbed north of Burnham
last night, according to the story the
driver told the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
GUILE TIN.l
BY Untted Prass

ST PAUL, MINI, Nov. s---7-Iiz1-.17 ia
with one-ffth Of It's vote III at i on
showed Wilson leading by 7,2Is. 4 is
possible to forecast results, But zgt1 On
has made gains in purely rural districts
this morning. The farmers vote -vin
decide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
HERE'S 80 LAKE
COUNTY PRECINCTS

Eighty precincts out Of 112 return
le following unofficial vote this af-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
SCORNS BRUMBAUGH'S
BID FOR PRESIDENCY
Senator McNichol Ridicules
Aspirations of the "Ambi-
tious Schoolmaster"

Senator McNichol ridicules the presi-
Dental aspirations OF Governor Brum-
baugh. whom he holds up to scorn as "an
ambitious school teacher"
In two campaign meetings held In his
home district McNichol last night at
tackled the Governor. incidentally giving
his hearers 20 understand that he himself
was contemplating retirement from the
State Senate four years hence.
In his attack upon the Governor the
Senator said
IF any man had the nerve and temerity
to introduce the ambitious schoolmaster' 8
name to the Republican National Con-
vention he would be laughed out OF
Chicago"
Senator McNichol took the voters OF his
home district into his confidence, too, and
permitted them to infer that this was the
last term he would seek in the Senate He
asked them. as special favor, to be sure
to mark ''McNichors name." although he
is unopposed for denomination. Then to
this request he tagged this prophecy;
Il shall serve you faithfully for the
next four years as l have in the last ~,
and when the four years are up / shall
probably be seen back here again. asking
you TO support some young man for the
place, in order that he may profit by the
wider experience OF term in the upper
branch"
This attack on Senator Penrose," he
said. comes from the mistake that was
made when an ambitious schoolteseher
was taken from his classroom and made
Governor He has been the tool OF a
c0terie Of men who have elOaked their
own designs behind Brumbaugh: men who
have never been out In the open and
taken the blows but who run Al the hrst
sign OF a bullet and the first show OF 4.
hsht.
The massive sehoolmaster. as a candi-
date for President on the square would
make this State laughing stock Sup
port Penrose ana give him delegates that
will hold up his hands when he goes 40
Chicago 10 help to choose the Republican
candidate for President"
The meeting in the 18th Ward was
held at Mercantile HAIL Franklin street
above Parrish. Senator McNichol told ia
Constituents that the workmen's compen-
sation act and the child labor law were
supported BY the men who are nEhtinR
the battle for Penross IN this city.
senator McNichol made his frst speech
at the t7th Ward Republican Club. 2OOi
Ridge avenue, Ex-Councilman Frank 4ar-
dart presided, aud Whea he introduced
eur Jim me senaieE feeel4ed splendid
oYaflQn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

construction 81 a comprehensive system
Of subway and elevated lines and for
the development OF the port The other,
which II for s47,425. 900, IL FOR general
improvements, Including the rebuilding Of
Blockley. completion OF the Parkway. a
free library, an art museum and for pay
ing deficiencies In the city treasury that
have accumulated during the last three
years
The Mayor. former TRANSIT Director A.
Merritt Taylor and the Wares are openly
fighting for the passage OF the loan bills
Senator Penrose has not yet declared him.
self regarding them but has indicated
that he will oppose them both.
In Philadelphia, where the fight is much
more bitter than anywhere else In the
State, mud singing" and charges will
be continued until the polls close at
o'clock next Tuesday night.
The most bitter election day in the his
tory OF the city is expected by both fac
tlons Efforts TO wrest control from the
opposing faction are being made In a
dozen Of the largest wards in the city.
and feeling between the followers of both
camps Is running high.
Aside from the clear cut factional lines,
the liquor influence Is being injected into
the fight in manner that threatens to
disrupt the we'll laid plans of both
factions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
ASQUTH AND MAXWELL
REVIEW DUBLIN TROOPS;
IRELAND is RESENTFUL
Feeling Runs High in South
and West Counties at
Execution of Revo-
lutionists
LONDON PAPERS CRITICAL

DUBLIN, May 49,
Review OF the British troops in Dublin
was held today by General Sir John
Maxwell the commander.inchief In Ire
land The soldiers we're also reviewed
by Premier Asquth, who went to the
Irish capital to confer with officials and
obtain at first hand information relative
to the responsibility for the uprising.
Premier Asqulth planned to continue
his conferences today with civil authorities
at Dublin, with whom he oonversed yester-
day A delegation of Dublin citizens is
waiting to see the Prime Minister with
plea for lenient treatment of revolu-
tlonists deported to England and a request
that those upon whom only light punish
ment is inflicted be permitted to return
to their families as soon as possible. II
was reported in Dublin that Premier
Asquith would Issue a proclamation within
a few days addressed to the Irish people.
With 16 leaders of the revolution ex-
ecuted, belief was expressed today that
there would be no more death sentences
carried out. 1t is also likely that proc
lamatlon will be issued within the next
few days restoring civil law in ireland.
There is considerable high feeling pre-
vaillng in southern and western irish
counties over the stern measures sane
toned by the British Government and
IL will probably be some time before this
is eliminated entirely, but members of
the government strongly defend the dras-
tic policy which was put into effect
A large number of Dublin residents
arrested on suspicion have been released
from prison as the result of Premier AS
quith's visit to the Irish capital, accord. |
ing to reports.
Several Government employees were
among the men released. Others included |
persons suspected of having provisioned |
the Sim Feiners while they were be- |
sieged by troops and persons from whose
houses snlpers were active
Those who have paid with their lives
for the part they took in the uprising are
p, II. Pearse, the provisional president
of the republic; James Connolly, COM
mander of the Sim Fen army John Nc
Dermott, Thomas ]. Clarke, John j. Nc
Donagh, Joseph Plunkett Eamon Ceannt,
Edward DAILY, Michael OHanrahan, Will
liam Pearse, Major John Mcbride. Cor
nelius Culbert, ]. j. Houston, Michael
Mailer, Thomas Kent and J. Sheehy Skef-
fngton.
Those executed include all the seven
men who signed the proclamation decar-
ing Ireland free and independent of Brit
ish rule.
Powerful liberal papers, including the
Manchester Guardian and the Nation,
criticise the Government for the wide
spread executions in Ireland. Especially
severe was the censure for allowing Con-
molly to be put to death. Connolly was
in the fighting in the streets of
Dublin, and he bore one of his legs in
splints as he faced the firing squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
HOLLENBACK AND GUEST
HELD UP AT CLUB
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
solid gold mesh bag and vanity case,
valued at more than 5000. Other trinkets
were making quite shining pile at the
feet Of the trio. A dlamond-studded
brooch at Mrs. Ziegler's throat caught
the attention of the robber How about
that necklace?" he inquired.
Mrs Ziegler nervously attempted to un-s
clasp the pendant, but 1t became entangled
in the lace about her throat With pres
ence of mind, she took advantage of the
opportunity to slip from her fingers and
into her bosom two large diamond rings.
The motion, however, was perceived by
the thief.
I'll have to search you IL you try that
gamer he declared, Mrs, ziegler pro-
tested, and Hollenback also stepped for
ward to prevent. such indignity The man
took a, step backward. -.
This movement furnished Mrs. Ziegler
with an inspiration. AS the form of her
escort momentarily loomed between her
and the thief she ran over the lawn toward
the clubhouse
Hollenback was about to hand over his
watch as Mrs. Ziegler darted back to
summon her husband and their friends.
He dawdled over the transaction until the
man became alarmed at the prospect OF
capture. He ordered the athlete-clubman
TO go further back into the darkness with
him. Hollenback refused.
The shouts of Mr.. Ziegler and other
members of the party were drawing near
er. The thief took to his heels and ran
in the direction of the trolley tracks. He
was soon lost to sight The Springfield
township policewere apprised by telephone
and took up the search, but thus far have
made no arrest,
Mr., and Mrs, ziegler, Hollenback and
the other guests, regardless of their eve
ming attire, CROPPED on hands and knees
on the lawn In search of the Valuables
dropped by the victims of the hoId-up
They were unable to recover any of the
booty, although aided by lights carried
by the club attendants.
The dance was over for the remainder
OF the night and on their return to their
home. 5O35 Schuyler street, Germantown,
Mr. and Mrs Ziegler notified the police of
the 14th District OF the AFFAIR. Hollen-
back lives at the Normandie Apartments,
seth and Chestnut streets. Mr.. Ziegler
is member Of the leather firm of Llppin-
cott & CO., 18th and Arch streets. He and
his wife are prominent in Germantown
and York road social activities.