davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
TO OPEN MISSION

The Volunteers of America, under
the leadership of General Banington
Booth and Mrs Maud B. Booth, better
known as THE Little Mother of the
Prison Boys" will open a gospel mis-
sion tomorrow night at s o'clock at
1901 North Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
MUSIC At STEVENS MENORJAI

Morning-Prelude, Andante Soste-
IN c, Gade; postlude, Allegro Ginsto.
Roeder.
Evening - Prelude, Grand Chorus.
Dubois; song by male chorus: offer
toire Hymn Of the Nuns. Wely; song
by male chorus; postlude, TriumpbaI
March, Guilmant.
Miss Ruth kraybill organist; George
w. Sweigert, director of male choriis.
Ross K. Bergstresser, director of choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
NEW 500, SCHOOL
BY Special Corrcsbondencc

Columbia, Pa, June 30.-Contrac-
tor G. w. Paules has started work on
the new High School building here.
The new structure will cost 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG
Half-Hour Services at
Holy Communion Church

During July and August special half
hour services will be held in the Holy
Communion Lutheran Church in the
evening from 7.30 to o'clock. Short
sermons on interesting topics will fea-
ture the short services. Sermon sub
jects for the month of July have been
announced by the Rev. John Henry
Miller, pastor, as follows July Q,
10.45, Excluding Excuses" 7.S0.
believers Blessed" July 8, 10.45, The
Lord and the Lost" 730, Saved AS
sured;" July 16 Beams and Notes, -
7,S0, Saved and Unsaved;" July 23.
10.45, Master Making Missionaries. .
7.S0. Christ and His Church," July
so, 1915, Saving Righteousness" 7.s0.
open missionary meeting, program by
the children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
soNG sERvICE IN CnRIsT CHURCH

The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D.. an
nounces the evening services in Christ
Lutheran Church during the month OF
July will be characterized bv song pre-
ceding a short sermon. The congre-
cation will sing from the same books as
those which will be used at the State
Christian Endeavor convention in this
city in July
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Hummel Street.-The Rev. A. K.
Hollinger. Preaching, II and 1880:
Sunday School, 10; Christian Workers,
GAS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
' NJ, MaIIey, ChaIrT
meeting NJ
f.. the third of July
ist Church. All men
-ttend.
METHODIST
Memorial-Dr. Cla

Stevens Memorial-Dr. Clayton AL
bert Smucker, minister, Sunday school
AS; morning prayer and sermon
1895 a. m; holy communion: ED
worth League, $50 p. m; happy hour
service, 1880 p. m, holy communion
and male chorus with short address
by minister.
Fifth Street-Rev. Edwin A. Pyles
The Unreasonable Demands of Jesus, "
1920; Our Country's Mission and
Duty" 1880, Sunday school, 10; Ep-
worth League, $3.50; class meeting
/ 500.
st. Paurs-Rev. VIM. Moses, pastor
will preach at II and at 1880; sermons
| by the pastor; Sunday school, 9:45;
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
| Wesley Union-Rev. w. A. Rzy. pas.
tor, will preach at 10:45 and 1880, sub.
/ ject, The Door of Hope; SUNDAY
school, 1890; communion at both ser.
vices.
Bethel-Rev. Z. C. Leeper. 1890
The Life That Was in Christ; 1890
J The Great Commandment" SUNDAY
school, 1890.
Camp Curtin-Rev. A. S. Williams
10:45, morning sermon, preaching by
Rev. r. H. Colburn, DID; 1880. even.
ing sermon, patriotic service. subject
| Washington Interpreted for Oul
Times; 9:45, Sunday school; $50
Epworth service.
Ridge Avenue-Rev. William w
Hartman, II. "An Unpopular Virtue"
1880, Our Nations Birthday; Sun.
day school 9:45.
Asbury-The Rev. w. H. Gaines
Preaching, II and s; Sunday School
2; sermon by the Rev. w. W. Hart.
man, D. D., pastor Of the Ridge Ave.
nue. NJ. E. Church, 8.
Grace-The Rev. John d Fox n n
DR.. George Edward Reed, D. D. Ii,
D., will, preach at 1890; a brief com.
munion address, followed by the ad
ministration of the Lords Supper
Our Flag-the Things For Which L
Stands" 1880; Sunday School. 1910
Immediately after morning church
service; organ recital. evening service
1920.
Epworth-The Rev. ]. D. w. Dea.
vor Christ, the Ideal Patriot" II
The Law of the Spirit" 1880; Sunda,
| School, TO-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
PATRIOTTC SFRvTCEc

Patriotic services will be held in the
Maclay Street Church of God Sunday
evening at 7.39. The service will con-
slst or musical numbers of the choir
a solo by Miss Ethel Dissinger and
an address by the Rev. F. I. NJ
Thomas, the pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
LUTHERAN

Messiah-Rev. Henry w. A. Hanson,
1880, special patriotic service; there
will be special music, the singing of
our National hymns and a sermon by
the pastor on The Larger. Patriot
ism; 10, Sunday school; II, Heaven
in the Heart"
Trinity-Rev. R. L Meisenhelder.
11:15, "a Growing Plant; 1880, "A
Dream of Hope; Sunday school 10.
Zion-Rev. S. Winfield Herman, II
and 1880; Sunday school, 9:45.
St Matthew's-The Rev. 2. E. sny..
the Night" 1880; Sunday School, 10;
Jr c. E., $3.50; Senior c. E.. $50.
Salem-The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley.
Hope of the Gospel" 1890; Caring
For the Soul" 1880; Sunday School,
$780, g. E.. $50.
Trinity. Camp Hill - The Rev. DIR.
s. d. Weigle, 1880, From Death to
Life; 1880. Building Nation; sun
day school. 9.15.
Holy Communion - The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 1916. Excluding Ex-
cuses" 7.S0, Believers Blessed; Sun
day school, $50.
Memorial - The Rev. L. c. Manages,
D. d. Holy Communion, IL and las;
Sunday school. 10; Mems prayer
meeting s.15; Jr. Luther League, 5.45;
Sr Luther League Gas.
Markward. D. D. s45. Sunday school;
II, Some American Ideals; 7.3O,
The Excuse-making Habit; $50,
Christian Endeavor.
Redeemer-The Rev. NJ. E. Shafer.
1880, National Safety and Prepared =
ness" 7.SO, 15-minute song service.
followed by address on The Secret of
Summer Rest.
Messiah-Morning Prelude, "Ele-
vation in E fiat" (Brosig); offertory,
Romance (Berkheimer); anthem,
Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Lord" (Barnby)
postlude, 'Postludium" (Burg). Ev-
Iening: Special patriotic music; prelude
Allegro Moderate" (Kearney); an
them, Gracious Lord Save the Re-
public (Ganss); offertory. Evening
Song (Gladen); bass solo, American
Flag (Stearns), chorus, Our Flas
Doth Fly Meath Freedoms Sky
! tRtchardsl; postlude, National Airs
tkeiser); Miss Emma Hoffman, or
ganlst; A. w. Hartman, director.
I PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
At the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge will preach
morning and evening. At both services
there will be patriotic sermons
patriotic music by the choir and
patriotic hymns.
The subject of the morning will be
How to Observe Independence Day
Romans 1876. In the evening the
subject will be a lesson in patriotism
. Behold the Sower," Matt. 1873. This
sermon will not only be of a patriotic
nature but will also continue the
! course of sermons which the pastor
has been presenting of which the gen.
eral title is "Out OF Doors With Jesus
Christ"
Music For Day
The music for the day will be a.
follows:
Morning: Prelude, American Fan.
J tosy,' Roland Diggle; anthem. The
Great Day of the Lord is Near" Chat,
fin, offertory, "Andante Canta bile.
Jules Stoltz; solo, 'Recessional," De
. koven, Mr.. Sutton: postlude, "NIarcr
Trlumphal,' Costa.
Evening: Prelude, American Fan.
tasy." Roland Diggle; anthem, "Ant
| the Lord God Planted a Garden. c. Lee
Williams; offertory, AT Twilight,
| Stebbins; anthem. "A Prayer in Time
of War" Clarence Dickinson: post
=. lude, Grand Chorus in E fiat" Gull
mant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
c. E. NOTES

The topic for discussion in the
Christian Endeavor prayer meetings to-
morrow evening will be, How to
Make Ours an Ideal Nation"
The reception committee. w. NJ.
Mailey, chairman, viii hold an import
ant meeting in the First Baptist
Church, Monday evening. Arrange
their caps within a few days.
The press committee will hold inn
portant meetings at Christian En-
Thursday evenings of next week at
o'clock.
The prayer meeting leaders for
Harrisburg and vicinity tomorrow are;
Evangelical Lutheran: st. Marks,
Lilly Freedland; Zion. Mrs. Berwick,
lutheran: Christ, Marie Garverick.
United Evangelical: Park Street
r z. Wagner and Charles Sunday.
United Brethren: Sixth street. Edna
owen and Elsie Strickler; state Street,
George Oyleri Enola, Guy Krouse;
Presbyterian: Westminster, William
Wanbaugh; Market Square Haold Nc
Cord; Emmanuel, H. H. McLees; Pine
Street, Benjamin Whitman.
Reformed: Second, Mrs. G. T. Burt
nett
The Christian Endeavor Societies OF
the United Evangelical churches of this
vicinity, belonging TO the keystone
League of Christian Endeavor will hold
a UNCONVENTIONAL rally at the Lemoyne
/ United Evangelical Church on Thurs
day evening, July g. Societies from
Harrisburg. Steelton, Penbrook, Enola
Carlisle and Marysyille will be repre-
sented by large delegations; Import
ant committee meetings will be held
at the conclusion Of the rally.
The program includes addresses by
the Rev. A E Hangen, of Harrisburg
and the Rev. !. E Spangler, OF Car
/ Isle. There will be anthems by the
: Lemoyne United Evangelical choir and
I singing by a male quartet from the
/ Penbrook United Evangelical Church
/ The prayer will be offered by the Rev
| W. 5. Harris, Of Harrisburg. and the
! benediction will be pronounced by the
Rev. H. T. Searle, of Lemoyne
! Elmer S. Schilling of the State Con
vention Committee, of Harrisburg, will
preside.
The reception committee for the
/ State Christian Endeavor Convention
| in July, W. NJ. Mailey. chairman. will
I hold an important meeting next Mon,
day night. the third of July in ths
/ First Baptist Church. All members are
/ urged TO attend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

The topic for discussion in the
Christian Endeavor prayer meetings to-
morrow evening will be. How to
Make Ours an Ideal Nation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

ITO Be Continued)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
The Olson Burchill Wedding

On Saturday, Oct. H. there was a
wedding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Olson, of Minnie Lake. Their
young daughter, Minnie Olivia, was
the bride, and VIM. r. Burchill, hust-
ling young farmer from Baldwin, was
the fortunate man. Both the bride and
groom come from prominent families
residing in Barnes county. :,
Tn Olson home was very beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Perhaps
the most striking feature was the
bridal arch, trimmed in green and
well studded with roses.
The musical selections, both vocal
and instrumental, were very we'll rem
dered by Mrs. Archie Ritter, Of Page,
and were thoroughly appreciated by
all.
After the close of the wedding cere-
mony the guests proceeded to the din
ing room. The principal feature here
was the big dinner, served in courses,
according to American style. At this
there were no spectators. Everyone
took an active part.
Shortly after dinner had been serv-
ed, young Mr.. and Mrs. Burchill start
ed out on their wedding trip. Our con-
gratulations and good wishes 90 with
them. When they return, another
Barnes county home will be establish
ed. There will be many friends to wei
come them. .@.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
Much New Land on
Assessment Rolls

Bismarck, Oct. 19.-Thousands of
acres of land have been added to the
assessment rolls of the state during
the past year. The heaviest increase
naturally, is in the western part of the
state, some of the eastern counties
having made little or no gain, for the
reason that practically all of the pub
lie lands in these counties have been
taken up.
Mckenzie county reported as assess
able in 1915, 1,O57,377 acres, while
the total last year was 1,980,1O5, this
big increase being practically due to
the opening of a portion of the Fort
Rerthold reservation Divide shows
an increase of $4,000 acres; Burke, 49,
900; Dunn, 10000; Burleigh, $4,000;
Slope, $4,000; Bowman, $4,000; Nor
ton, $4,000; Mountrail, 100000, and
Golden Valley, 10000. All of the west
ern counties show substantial gains
with the exception of Oliver, which
reports decrease of about 1000 acres
in assessable lands.
East of the river, gains range from
few hundred to a thousand, or, at
the most, two thousand acres. The
average assessed valuation ranges
from $2.02 per acre in Billings to 1887
in Cass county. The highest valua.
ton in the state, as returned by the
board of equalization, is $11.73 per
acre in one township on the eastern
border of Richland county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26

State of North Dakota, County of
Barnes, IS.
In county court, before Hon. o. H.
deS. Irgens, judge.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
tina Collins, deceased.
Erick Collins and Gideon Collins, pc.
titioners,
Erick Collins, Gideon Collins, Gust
Collins, Maggie Mcleod, Wallace
Mcleod, Mary Mcleod, Angelina Nc
Leod and Isabella Mcleod, minors,
and H. A. Olsberg, as special guardian
for said Wallace Mcleod, Mary Nc.
Leod, Angelina Mcleod and Isabella
Mcleod, minors; Maud Olstad, Agnes
Olstad, Eva Olstad, Lillian Olstad,
Earnest Olstad, Andrew Olstad and En-.
vim Olstad, minors, and Martin Olstad,
as special guardian for the said Eva
Olstad, Lillian Olstad, Earnest Olstad,
Andrew Olstad and Erwin Olstad, mi.
nors; and Thomas A. Collins, Treasur.
er of Barnes County, North Dakota,
Respondents. .,. ..
Citation Hearing Petition for Ap-
pointnent Of Administrator
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all per-
sons interested, in the Estate of Mar
tina Collins, deceased: 49,. ... ..-r&
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that Erick Collins and Gideon
Collins, the petitioners herein, have
filed in this Court a petition praying
that letters of administration upon the
estate of Martha Collins, late Of the
postofice Of Fingal, in the county of
Barnes and State of North Dakota,
deceased, be granted to Gust Collins
and that the said petition will be
heard and duly considered by this
Court on Saturday, the 18th day of
November, A. D., 1915, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court, in the Coun-
ty Court House, in the City of Valley
City, County of Barnes and State Of
North Dakota, and you and each of
you, are hereby cited to be and ap-
pear before this Court at said time and
place and answer said petition, and
show cause, If any there be why the
prayer Of said petition should not be
granted. vi
BY the Court,
o. H. deS IRGENS,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 10th day of October, A. d.
1916.
(Last pub. Oct. 26.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
Buchanan Porker Is
Great Money-Maker

jamestown, Oct. 19.-Bossy, queen
of the ranch, may soon find her queen
ly honors slipping to the good old
Rooseveltian pig, if a story told here
today by Henry Larson, prominent
farmer of Buchanan, carries any
weight.
On the Watts & Larson ranch, a few
miles south of Buchanan, there is a
pig of motherly and John D. Rookie
Teller disposition. She has thorough
bred lineage and pedigree which goes
back into Observation-Disclosures than
some humans would permit theirs to
be investigated
This pig had ten little pigs once
upon time which was last spring,
seven of which were sold for S125.
Two members of the family were
dressed and used on the table. The
other member of the family was kept
for use the following season. The
mother is retained for 1917.
When next spring arrives this Duroc
Jersey pig will be just two years old.
Notwithstanding her tender age and
mature production, she has a good ap>
petite and her owners count her worth
at least $50 right now.
They estimate that her product this
season was worth 5000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
McCulnber Made Great
Speech Thursday Night

lars worth of goods. This resulted in
the closing Of many factories and the
placing of many others upon half time,
and If the war had not broken out
American industries would have great.
ly suffered and the farmers would
have been deprived of a great part OF
their home market.
The senator also discussed the for
eign policy of the administration and
the Mexican question. In the case Of
Mexico he gave detailed account Of
all the official acts of the administra.
ton and asked his hearers to Judge
whether the record was one of which
they could approve.
He also told how the election of a
democratic senator from North Dako-
ia 20 years ago gave the demo-
Gratis majority Of one in
the senate of the United States,
thus making possible the passage Of
the Wilson. German law, the most de-
structive bill against American agri-
culture ever passed by congress. He
appealed to farmers and business men
to stand by the candidates of the
party believing in the protection Of
American agriculture as we'll as other
Americ lean industries
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
North Dakota's Senator
Appeared at Armory,
Speaking With His
Usual Forcefulness to
Large Audience.

The largest audience which has yet
greeted any political speaker at Valley
City during this campaign assembled
Thursday night at the Armory to hear
II. S. Senator Porter J. McCumber
The senator was introduced by former
asovernor Frank White, and among
his interested auditors was Lynn j.
Frazier, republican candidate for gov
arnor 1t is advertised that Senator
NcCumber and Candidate Frazier are
80 appear on the same platform at
jamestown Saturday night.
Mr. McCumber drew vivid picture
at what is sure to follow the close of
THE European war. He told how the
war had created a f'~eat demand for al
3lnst all kinds or american products,
Including not only munitions of war,
but everything eaten or worn by men,
Is well as harness, saddlery, horses,
MULES, as well as feed for them. He
cautioned his hearers that the compe.
xHtiOn from European countries, as
well as from Japan, China and other
countries would be more fierce follow,
ing the war than ever before. He told
adA Alc Wi y 81 Cc.I1y I'LL CdoCu Cl1IiCllCy
Ut England, which is now producing
more than ever before in it's history
IN spite of the fact that four million
nen are absent on war fields. Ger
1lany, always an efficient nation, has
also added to its efficiency and posi-
Hility of production, and he claimed
Mat the same was true of France and
other countries. He claimed that
ttlese countries would have after the
war less money with which to buy
anything which we might have to sell
md a. greater need than ever to make
saods for sale in other countries. He
told of the great food of agricultural
imports into the United States during
the ten months period after the pass
age az the Underwood law up to the
Mme of the opening of the European
xar and showed if the same had con-
sinued it would have demoralized the
markets of the American farmers. He
declared that Underwood bill dis
c,zl1HaaFted against farmers in that it
retained duties affording protection to
manufacturers while placing II out
Of q different farm products upon the
tree list. The farmers we're compelled
to buy in protected market and sell
in the markets of the world with open
competition from all other countries.
He also stated that the balance Of
trade during the last year of republi.
san nure IN favor of the United States
amounted to 635 million dollars and
that Immediately after the passage of
khe Underwood tariff law that the bal
ance Of trade in our favor began to
vanish, and that during the last four
months before the breaking out of the
European war the balance of trade had
antirely disappeared and instead we
Bought of foreign countries in excess
If what we sold to them 20 million dol
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
Mandan Indians We're
Earliest Corn Growers

Bismarck, Oct. 19.-In the current
number of the Dakota Farmer, publish
ed at Aberdeen, S. D., the editor, AL
bert Wenz, has very interesting illus
trated article descriptive of ancient
corn-growing in the Slope country.
Wenz spent some time in Bismarck
last summer, and he tells of the pio-
neer work of the Wills in corn breed
ing. His article is devoted principally
to methods employed today and III
olden times by the Mandans of the
Missouri slope, who rank among the
nations most ancient agronomists.
The cover-page bears an excellent por-
trait of Scattercorn, wife of Holding
Eagle, and Mandan mistress of the
corn, in whose person the Mandans
preserve an ancient tradition which
bestows degrees and honorable titles
upon women of the tribe who display
ed the greatest efficiency in breeding
up and improving the corn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
Pretty Home Wedding
for Valley City Folks

The marriage of Miss Ruth Myhre,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
K. Myhre, and Leroy w. Kernkamp,
occurred on Wednesday morning
at II o'clock at the Myhre resi-
dence on Normal avenue, and was
solemnized in the presence of about
IS friends. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon,
Of the First Congregational church,
and took place in the living room. The
bay window was decorated with a
bank of palms, and on either side Of
the window were pedestals holding
baskets of pink roses. Preceding
the service, Mrs. Marvin Schoelkopf,
of Mankato, Mimi, sang Beloved, It
is Morn
The couple were unattended. The
bride wore a becoming suit Of blue
brOadcloth and her cOrsage bouquet
was of Cecil Drummer roses and ferns.
After congratulations were offered,
four-course wedding breakfast was
served. The bridal table was decor
ated with basket of pink roses and
smilax, pink candles and dainty place
cards in pink marking the places for
the guests. Five other small tables
were placed about the rooms and on
each table was bud vase holding a
pink rose. An elaborate menu was
served. Assisting in the serving were
a number of young ladies from the
domestic science department of the
State Normal school, The entire dec.
orations for the wedding were in pink
and white. The shades were drawn
and the candle lights were also shaded
in pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernkamp left at 2
o'clock in their Hudson car for Min
neapolis, making short stop in Far
go en- route to the Twin Cities, where
they expect to spend about ten days
or so. On their return to the city
they will go to housekeeping in an
apartment in the Wicks flats, and
will be at home to their friends after
Nov. Is.
The bride is popular Valley City
young lady, a graduate of the State
Normal school. For the past two
years she taught domestic science in
the schools at St. Cloud, Mimi, and
previous to that time taught at Sank
Rapids, Mimi, in the domestic SCI
ence department of the schools there.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Kernkamp. He is a we'll known
young man of the city and is engaged
in farming Friends of the couple ex-
tend to them the best of wishes and
congratulations for their future hap
piness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
Got Machinery to Plant
Potatoes; Can't Dig Them

Grand Forks, Oct. 19.-Nearly one
third Of the potato crop in the south.
western portion of Grand Forks county
is still in the ground, according to a
report today from farmers residing in
the vicinity of Thompson. Many of the
potatoes have been frozen and if the
weather continues cold, it is feared
that the farmers will suffer heavy
losses.
Many of the farmers residing in the
vicinity of Thompson planted many
acres of potatoes during the past year
and as all do not own implements
used in digging the crop, much delay
has been necessitated. Last spring
many Of the rural residents dubbed
together to buy machinery and as a
result the crop in many fields remains
untouched.
It is reported that similar condi-
lions are general throughout the
southwestern portion of the county.