davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

by the specialist. are. first. his ex-
treme care and the employment of
common sense methods, together with
modern scientific facilities, in dag
nosis and treatment pr. Talkin lays
particular emphasis upon the impor-
lance of correct diagnosis, because, as
he points out, the ailment must be ac-
curately known before proper treat
ment can be given. In this connection,
attention is called to the wonderful
diagnostic Instruments he uses, among
them the Sphygmomanomete the
value Of which, as an aid in deter
mining patients condition, can
hardly be overestimated.
Second, that DIR. Talkin personally
sees and treats every patient on each
and every visit. He never turns pa
tient over to assistants, but makes IA
personal study OF each individual case.
DIR. Talkin feels that each patient who
entruSts himself to his care Is entitled
to the hest service and attention he
can give him, and that he would not
receive all he is justly entitled to II he
were turned over to less experienced
assistants. DIR. Talkin could, of course,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
!!EtIDEaGEN had
1 MEMORABLE VOYAGE
Arrives At Newport News Sixty Days
Out From observation-disclosures
rine and Storms.

|H Newport News Va. Dec. 2.--Sixt,
+ uAys out OF Rotterdam and ninteen
Gays out OF st. Michaels, the Dutch
teamer Veenbergen arrived in this
port Friday after the most strenu-
Oua voyage in her history.
Captain Cornelius Doeksen. master
~ the veenbergen, states however
ynAS he has forgotten all about the
4ip, Tor he says. III sailors remember
nese things. 1t Is not good. They will
Il pc scared to 30 to sea again."
Suffice to say, the trip was one that
viii likely make the crew of the veen-
y bergen remember what they forget"
In addition to encountering a storm
fhat damaged the veenbergen so bad
~ she was forced to lay in St Micha-
Dis for twenty-fotir days, repairing,
the steamer aso encountered a Ger
man submarine. Luckily, with no
AFTER effects"
The veenbergen left Rotterdam on
September 80. bound for Antofogasta
Via Newport News.
On October s, at o'clock in the
evening. while off the Scyilies she was
HAiled by a German U-bat, which had
4 rho Norwegian steamer Rosewood
!. Under guard.
The commander OF the submarine
ordered Captain Doeksen to take the
crew Of the Rosewood aboard the
Veenbergen. stating that he was pre-
pairing to destroy the Norwegian.
The transfer was accomplished In
about thirty minutes, Captain Doeksen
states, and the veenbergen immedi-
ttely headed away from the scene.
Il suppose the German lost no time
IN carrying out his plans in regard to
the Rosenvold?" Captain Doeksen
WAS asked.
Il didn't look" replied the captain.
II don't like to see such things. Some
OF the men watched though, and they
paw the vessel sunk
A At the time of the encounter with
The submarine the storm had not set
In, Captain Doeksen states although
che wind was high.
The next day. however, was DIFF
ferent story. and for several days
sthereafter.
In ballast, the veenbergen was I'M
able to make any Roadway against the
terrific winds, and for endless hours,
she battied against the fury OF the At
| lantic For Ave days the storm lasted,
then subsiding somewhat, the veen-
bergen. battered and torn, got under
way. Eight days afterward she put In
TO st. Michaels.
B OF the storm and the damage 1t
wrecked on the Veenhergen, Captain
.noeksen says little.
That is the part that, as he says
"a sailor must forget"
The damage was severe enough to
cause the veenbergen to be tied up
over three weeks.
AT st, Michaels, the crew OF the
Rosewood. which numbered fifteen
men. was landed. The Norwegian was
bound under load for ports in England
and France when torpedoed. Captain
Doeksen states.
The yeenbergen got away from st
Michaels on November IL and again
heavy winds impeded her progress;
the trip to this port consuming nine
teen DAYS.
Nothing worse than delay was en-
countered, however. for which the
crew OF the Veenhergen In general.
and Captain Doeksen. in particular,
were entirely thankful.
The yeen bergen liz here to bunker
with the White Oak Coal Company
and will then proceed for Antofo-
gasta. Chile. to load.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

handle a great many mor8ypaticnts i'm
this wholesale" method but he could
not offer them his best, individual SER
vice.
DIR. Tall1in specializes In diseases of
the stomach. liver kidneys, heart.
bladder. lungs, nerves; In blood and
intestinal diseases. IN such disorders
az catarrh. varicose veins. deafness
ulcers; and in diseases of men and
women. He has received credentials
Of distinction in three different States
No matter what your trouble may
be, no matter of how long standing, no
matter how many doctors may have
treated you without relief. YOU owe 1t
To Yourself to at least consult with this
weiI-known specialist. No one Is too
poor to receive his best, most con-
stJentious attention, none SO rich that
hetter service couid he had. DIR. TallSin
makes no charge for consultation, and
if lac cannot benefit you he will not
undertake your case. s
Those desiring special appointments
can arrange for them by phoning
Randolph 5s0S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
CENTRAL Y. NJ. @. A. GIVES
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment at the Central
~. n. G. A. Friday night. given by the
6surer Mandolin Club. under the di-
yoction Of Mrs. w. H. Lucy. was d
aplsndid success, and every number
Tas thoroughly enjoyed. The pro-
nam was . varied one. consisting OF
SeeAI and instrumental music and
- tnks. At thu close OF the enter
363nment in the auditoriunA there
Wexe two or three fipe games Of vol
49, bah In the gymnasium. The menu
s06eship Doclals continue to be well At
sGendod. and Will b. held frequently
p3ne TIA wintsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

The articles and statements by prominent people
that have appeared in the press during the past few months
indorsing the work of Dr. NJ Milton Talkn in such glowing
terms have been the subject of wide comment The apparently
miraculous performed by this specialist have been known
to little wonder in the minds of good many
paper readers and caused speculate how this
man is able to accomplish much particularly in such difficult
The underlying DR. Takns explained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

Academy at Annapolis DR.. Smith Il
Edgar Allen Poe professor Of Eng
lish at the University of North Caro-.
lima and exchange professor to Ber~
lin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
PRESIDENT SENDS
DATA ON MEXICO
ASKED BY SENATE
Summarizes Events Which
Preceded Recognition
of Carranza.
EXPECTED TO STIR UP
FURTHER DISCUSSION
Thinks New Government Affords
Reasonably Adequate Protec-
ton to Lives and Property.
SOME REPORTS ARE WITHHELD
Not Compatible With Public Inter-
ests to Furnish Highly Confilen-
iial Correspondence.
EXPECTED TO STIR UP
FURTHER DISCUSSION
SOME REPORTS ARE WITHHELD


'"' '"'rcSi''""e"'e'
---
! WASHINGTON. February l7.-rresi-
dent wilson eeut TO the Senate to-day
his RESPONSE to the Fall resolution re-
ouestinr hin, TO report on all the facts
which led nm 10 rccoenitiou hv
tho United states Of the Cnrranya gov
ernmcnt Of Mexico. II was in the form
Of a letter from Secretary Lansing,
summarizing the events which prcc.ded
rccornition aud Transmitting a crr,,
volume of data
Tho presi,,eut. through Mr. Lansing.
declined 10 cornplv with that part OF
tho Fall resolution asking for diplo-
matte and consular rcports on political
conditions and events in Mexico The
Senate was informed that /, was not
compatible with public interests TO fur
nish this corraspoudcnce irasn,ucr ms
i. was of a highly confidential uaturo
and tina, il was submitted hv CON
sular officers of tho United states. b..
d,piomatic or consular officers OF other
governments which have graciously
consented that their Offices might sup
PLY this government with information
during the necessary absence OF Amcri-
can representative and by other per-
H'iiN 'sS'hi'S III -h'HiCo.
REASONABLY hDiQI ATE
PROTECTION NFFOUpl:D
As to the ability OF Carranza 10 fulfill
his promises to protect foreign lives
and property. Mr.. Lansing said that.
under all the circumstances, tho %
tacto government. which at the t,n,e
Of recognition controlled more than -
per cent Of Mexico's territory, was at
tion To the lives and property of .\meri-
can citizens"
! The data disclosed that seventy six
| Americans were Killed in Mexico in the
yenrs 1918. 1914. 1919 as compared with
iorty-seven in the three years prcc.d
ing. and that twenty civilian Americans
ana sixteen soldiers were killed on
American soil in the last three Years
/ as result OF Mexican troubles.
When the report WAS received. Scna-
tor stone, chairman OF the Foreign |;e-
lationS Committee. moved that It lie
, on the table and lie presented as II
public document. lie made no comment
on It's contents Senator FAN cH-
pressed himself aS disappointed be-
/ cause the President had not included
the confidential correspondence.
MAY RESULT IN VOTE ON
tIt.'rtIIEU So,II\ ,TIOS
M, ,.,
pcctcd to stir up a new discussion OF
the Mexican situation in the Senate,
ami to bring vote quickly on the
nomination OF Henry Prather Fletcher
az ambassador TO Mexico Senator ran
introduced his resolution when the
nomination was sent in. Republican
members OF the Fore'En hc!auons
Committee hcld that the senate should
not consent TO sending an ambassador
10 MEXICO 'nt,' III was 'horo"EhN IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
ASKS FULL ASSURANCES
ON SUBMARINE WARFARE
United States Wants German Decla.
ration Regarding Armed Mcr-
chant Ships Modified.
DISpATCH SENT TO BERLIN
Latest Communication Relating to
I.usitania Itself Satisfactory. but
Will Not Hc Accepted Without
Definite Declaration OF Intentions.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
United states In it's submarine contro-
vcrsy with Germany will accept moth
in:: shor, Of fun and complete agree
m-nt covering all tn. points for which
II har COntendcd as 10 assurances that
the warfare in the future will be con-
Quoted in accordance with the estab-
lished principles of International law
Secretary Lansing Let il be known
to-day that the state Department con-
siders Gcrmany's declaration of its :n-
tcn;ion to sink without warning after
February y? all entente armed mer-
chant ships TO he inconsistent with tho
assurances previously given.
The tentative communication designed
10 end the I.usitania case will not be
forlGaliy accepted until such assur-
anCcs are given. although the communi-
cation. i'm so far as II relates to the
Lusitauia itself. is acceptable.
State Department officials also con
slider that The Austro-l hungarian memo
randum regarding merchant ships is No
that government in the negotiations
over the sinking OF the Italian steam
ship Ancona. Consequently final set
tiemcnt OF the huCona case probably
viii be withheld uatil Austria gives
similar assurances TO those now re-
u.IeSted from t;.rnapV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
C0UNCILMEN CONSENT
TO CEDE DRIVEWAY

Upon Mr.. Reeds return 10 the city, a
committee. composed OF President John
! Kerr Branch. OF the Merchants Ma
tional Bank: President W. II. Adams
OF the Board of Aldermen. and Prcsi
dent Coleman Wortham and Business
Manager Da bney, Of the Chamber of
Commerce. toured the city in an auto
mobile. and in the space of single
day secured the agreement OF every
member Of the City Council 20 a meas
urc rcding to the government the re-
quircd portion of Eleventh Street in
the event the downtown site is selected
10y the PostOitice Department.
Opponents OF this site. upon hearing,
OF the movement. undertook n canvass
Of the Council membership 70 counter
act the weight OF the promises secured
by the Chamber Of Commerce commit
tee. Six members OF the Council. il is
stated. sent tclcgrams to Washington
Qualifying their agreement with the
chambers committee. The others
either declined to retire from their
position or could not he reached
The significant feature OF the excit-
ing proceedings that marked the be-
ginning Of this week is that the Coun-
ellis promise to ccdc the strip in
Eleventh Street was sought apparently
With the definite understanding that
this alone WaS needed to complete the
conditions under which Secretary Nc
Adoo would consent 10 recommend the
purchase OF the downtown site
McADOO PREPARING.
DETAILED STATEMENT
Secretary McAdoo it is stated. is now
engaged in preparing a detailed state
mcnt Of the Richmond post Office case.
together with his reasons for making
The recommendation that is expected.
AS soon as this is filed with the au-
thorities of the Post Office Department
i>'hc way Will he clear for the Il .piica :
! ton OF the appropriation of s450.000
made by Congress for this purpose, to
the purchase of the Elrventh street
property and papers recording the
transfer arc expected TO he filed in "A
few days.
The present post-oilcc was con-
structcd with the view Of ultimate en-
tension to Eleventh Street. The addi
tion that il contemplated would add an
eastern wing TO the present building.
producing Il wcl!-halanced architec
tural unit senator Martin is reported
as being in favor Of an emergency ap-
preparation to make possible the early
construction Of the addition. AS chair
man of the Senate Appropriations Com
mttcc. his support for such Il measure
Continued on Fourth Page,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
COMM|TTE TEE REFUSES TO
LOWER MERCHANTS TAX
Reports Series of Rcvcnuc Measures
After Ali-Nisht
Session.
COMPROMISE ON RAILROADS
Franchise Tax Is Increased to One
and Ome-Fourth Per Cent Of Gross
Reycnue = No DccisioE aS TO
Banks or manufacturers

NJ the end Of a session behind closed
doors that lasted until long after mid
night, the senate Financc Committee
last night reported for passage a lsroup
OF revenue bills which provide as
follows:
Merchants licenses minimum in
creased from 50 To slo.
Merchants purchases in excess OF
Si"n.c"". tax Increased from ! o cents 10
20 cents on the $lo0.
Franchise tax OF railroad corpora
tons increased from is per cent Of
gross receipts from transportation
Ia ! Il per cent
Tax on heat. light. water and power
companies. increased in accordance
with recommendation Of state Audi
tor and Governor. so as 10 WELD ap-
proNimatc additional revenue Of So 900.
SODA fountains. l:ccms" .ax Increased
30 pcr cent.
Manufacturers Of soft drinks. license
tax increased 30 pcr cont
Assessments for unrcported intanri-
hirs not To b" made further back than
the Year i2i:
Liquor licenses going into effect after
Ma% TO expire on October |. 1916. and
charge 10 be made only for half the
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18

TRAVEL By BOAT TO BALTIMORE
Fares: scac hrsi lass: $500. second class
York Rivcr Line, office 80; East Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
HOLO LIVELY DEBATE.
OVER PROHIBITION BILL
Senators Addison and Strod" Lead
Fight Against commissioners
snip Feature.
Charges Are Made That .Anti-Saioon
League Packs Committees in SEN
atc-I'inal Vote on Measure Il En-
pcctcd To-day.

"inscparably linked. ass II wul hc.
with one .! the most powerful po'i;icg,
orra mutations in tho Commonwealth -
State commissioner o. prohibition would
hc :, power The like Of which we have
never seen before. This chosen anoiut:sl
Of the .\uti-Saloon League OF Virginia.
re-.rcorcci with tho authority proposed
will lie clothed with a power never
vested in the Governor OF this state"
In these words Senator Aubrey T..
STROBE. OF Amherst, III the course OF
q speech yesterday which was declared
by old members 20 have been one OF
the ablest arguments delivered in tho
state senate for Years. attacked the
proposal Of The Anti Saloon League TO
create. through the Mapp bill. AN .n-
dependent arm OF the state govern
mcnt. charged With the sole duty Of
bringing about a rigid enforcement of
tn" p"ohibiIion iaw
Senator strobe spoke for nearly an
hour before a crowd that filled to over
flowing the floor oi the senate and the
gallery. In unsparinG language. tinted
at times with direct charges Of i'm
Sidious political activity OH the p,rt
Of the league during the rresem; Se$-
sion OF the Legislature. he lent all the
power Of his cloqucncc and logic TO
attack on the innovation proposed in
the creation Of Il new o'.c. supple
mcmtary 10 the states police powc!
III enforcing the crimna! laws Of The
Common wealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
COMMITTEE SESSION MARi>E:D
Ui SIINRI DER A,II,

The committee sat in continuous SEES
sion from o'clock until I::io. risin,:
ar this hour with The tax program Stiil
unfinished. The session WAS marked
by sharp debate ON several OF the
measures pending, the substance OF
which. however. was not made public
In so far as the committee reached
a decision on amy OF the pending taN'
CONTINUED OH Fifth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18

Continued on Fourth Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18

(Continucd on Third PaEc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
CROWD DOES not
SyMrtTHIHF WITH STROBE

Frankly unSympa ;he;ic. the crowd in
the gallery received the speech in 81
lencc. Seated on the i!oor OF the SEN
ate. bus!ly jo,ting down notes on the
remarks directed at the organization
of which he is the recognized head
Rev. James Cannon. IL. listened with
unChanr!na countcnancc. Near him sat
Rev. j. Sidney Peters, field a~cn, OF
tn. Anti-Saloon League. and Rev How
ara NJ lfogc. active leader Of the pro
hihition forces.
Following Senator Strobe. and speak
inE as u member of the Committee. ON
Moral and Social Welfare. to which the
prohibition bill a creation OF tho
leaders and attorneys q: The Anti
saloon League, was referred for con-
Sidcration, senator Conrad. of Eoclijnu-
ham, ably defended the section of H..
measure under fire. In the midst OF his
argument the usual hour OF adjourn
mcnt arrived. ana the chair was
vacated until 3 o'clock, when liscus
sion was resumed for another two.
hour period
SENATE: f:Npi:CTI.D TO
REACH VOTE TO-DA,
With generous amount or argument
behind it. the Senate will probnbly,
record its vote early In the session TO-
day. Determination must he between
the section written into the measure
Continued on Ninth ragc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
HOUSE REJECTS BILL TO
RENEW DOCTORS TAX
browning Measure. testoring lii
ccnsc Law Repealed in 1911,
Meets Wi.h Defeat.
MINIMUM CHARGE on NOTES
Bureau of Markets Kill Fails of Pas.
sage. to Evident Surprise of Its
Patrons, Who at Once Ofler MO-
ton to Reconsider Vote.

Hv a vot. Of .. TO -. the House
.. r.,,,.,, .,r,,,,. 1,.oo,od ,na
40" "'"S p''' ""''" '"f"S'" !"
S'"T, ihc license tax on PHYSICIANS that
wa; abolished b,- the General Assembly
nc ,.,. .r,,. d.f.., az ~, ,,i,, u.
o'''i'''S'''" a. '''' ''''' ~ ''''''t ''''''
an hour o. debate" continued from the
session "f the day h"f"iH
I'"itgate James IT. l'rlce at Rich
;,,5,., ,n ,,,n,t,,,.. ,ro, ,,,. ,,,,.i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
MOTHERS WEEP AS
WIFE JUST WATTS
Three Youths Unclasp Parental
Army as They Leave For
Huntingdon Reformatory

While three weeping mothers to-day
clasped their sons in a farewell kiss in
the Dauphin county courtroom, the
girl-wife of one of the youths sat back
in the room, wide-eyed and terror
stricken, wondering what was to be-
come of herself and baby. while the
husband and father was held as a
ward of the State within the walls of
the Huntingdon Reformatory. r. j.
Anderson. Joseph Osborne and Max
well e. Fasick were the young men
who were sentenced by President
Judge Kunkel to the State Reforma-
tory: all are still in their teens,
Fasick, however, is a husband and
father.
The trio had been convicted of at
tacking a man and two women in the
River Front Park and all three had
been on probation. President Judge
Kunkel declared that the court would
administer in the "old- fashioned way
that the three had had their chance
and had "disgraced the court, by their
behavior while on parole.
Ida NJ. Sponsler and Harry e. Won
Hoffs, convicted of fraudulently with
holding funds in the "V. A. s." part
nership, were fined sis apiece and the
costs, totaling $3.50 each.
Following sentence court, both
Judges Kunkel and McCarrell heard
big calendar of non-support and
desertion cases.
Dauphins Tax Collector. = The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
ELECTRIC PLANTS
TO BE COMBINED
Millersburg Corporation Buys
Out Newport and Mifflin
Companies

Millersburg, Pa. Oct. 9.-Last week
the Millersburg Electric Light. Heat
and Power Company made a great for
ward stride when it purchased the
electric plants at Newport and Miffiin.
An entire new plant will be built by
the Millersburg company on the site
of the present building east of the
borough limits. Machinery has already
been ordered and will consist of two
huge generators of the latest design
and modern Corless engines and boil
ers. The construction work on this
new central power plant has already
begun and day and night service for
Millersburs is assured this fall.
The new company will extend its
lines to Halifax. where it has the con-
tract to light that borough, and will
complete the work to that point before
the new year. The new plant will run
wires across the Susquehanna river
and furnish electric power and light
Tor Newport, Miffiin. Millerstown New
bloomfield, Port Royal. Thompson
town. Mexico and possibly Duncannon
and Liverpool. In addition 10 the plant
several dwelling houses for the en-
pIoyes will be built
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09

CONTINUED From First Pagel
general reception committee, has des-
ignated the following to meet Mr..
Hughes at the train and escort him to
the union station plaza, where he will
speak: Governor Martin G. Brum-
baugh, Mayor E. S. Meals, Senator
L. E. BeidIeman, Congressman A. S.
Kreider, former Senator John E. Fox,
Representatives Augustus Wildman
and Joshua w. Swartz. Commissioners
II. F. Bowman, w. H. Lynch and
L. z. Gross, E. j. Stackpole, Jesse
E. B. Cunningham, w. T. Hildrup, Jr.,
w. B. McCaleb, Secretary of Internal
Affairs Henry Houck, A. c. Stamm,
William Jennings. David Kaufman, los.
Claster. II. l.. Hershey, Quincy Bent,
j. William Bowman, George f. Watt,
George s. Reinoehl, c. H. Bergner,
John Fox Weiss, Harry c. Ross, Ed.
s. Herman, William II. Horner,
Charles L. Covert. VIM. NJ. largest
and Harry f. Owes.
1t was after noon to-day before it
was definitely known that Mr.. Hughes
would come to the city, an effort hav-
ing been made to have him go to Ha-
gerstown by way of Baltimore instead
of Harrisburg, so that those in charge
of arrangements here have not yet
completed their plans. The stop here
will be brief. as Mr.. Hughes will also
address meetings at Carlisle and
Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
TAIRvIEw TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Lewisberry. Pa. Oct. "a teachers
institute will be held at Cedar Grove
schoolhouse, in Fairview township, on
Saturday, October 91. The program
follows: Devotional exercises, Winfield
Flicker; address by the president, H.
NJ. Staley; Primary Number Work
Miss Malinda Baylor; Your Method of
Teaching Beginners to Read" Miss
Nora Spangler. Evening-"The Elec-
ton of the President" II. NJ. Sutton:
The Community and the School," ].
A. Shuey: debate. Resolved, That the
study of physiology in the public
schools is more important than the
stu6y of civil government, affirmative.
Walter Trout and Blaine Seitz; mega
tive. Wilmer krall and Winfield
Flicker: gazette. Miss Lizzie Kunkel.
P. c. Bell. H. NJ. Sutton. Dale Hayes.
John E. Whistler and d. W. Smyser
were appointed a committee TO arrange
a program and appoint the time for
Joint Institute of the teachers of Fair
view and Newberry townships and
lewisoerry, Goldsboro and York Ha-
ven boroughs. to be held at Lewis
berry.