davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06
ORDINANCE No. 9.

Be 1t Ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mountainair:
Sec lit shall be unlawful for the of any lot front
ing Broadway in blocks g. g. 16 IT, a. TO- Is and 49, of
lots fronting Main Street blocks TO- 15 49, H. IA and 49,
of lots g iii block IT, lots T. in block 49, fronng
Summit Avenu lois to inclusive in block g. in the Viii
age of Mounanar to thereon allow to be
erected thereon any building made of material less combusbe
than adobe, brick cement block, tile or stone.
Sec. 2Before erecting any building. causing to
erected of the lots mentioned in the preceding section
the thereof shall from the Village Clerk permit
writing for the erection of such building.
Sec 3Any person violating either section of this ord-
shall be deemed guilty of msdemeanor and upon
vcon thereof shall be fined in not exceeding fly dollars
imprisoned the village Jail exceeding twenty-five days
Each day such building allowed to stand after conviction of the
owner. shall constitute separate offense
Sec 4.Ths ordinance shall be in full force and effect
and after its publication as required by law
W. R. Orme, Mayor.
Attest P. A. Speckmann, Clerk
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06
Cedar Grove

Sam lsenhardt and family ride in a
new Ford these days.
Mrs. J. o. Coffey called on Mrs. Hoy
land one afternoon last week.
Corodon Martin visited from Friday
until Sunday with Lee Morris.
Bruce Davis is here from Magdalens,
for few days visit with friends.
Mr.. Mosley, wife and baby, spent
Sunday with Thomas Davis and family.
William Medley and family moved on
their farm near the West Mesa, last
week.
Mr.. Wilder and family moved into the
house, recently vacated by William
Medley and family,
Mr.. Hambric and family will reside
on the Cummins farms the coming year,
having moved last week.
Mr.. Stemple, who teaches at Man
zano, was the guest of Vernon Furman
from Thursday until Saturday.
Quite number attended the singing
at the house of Mr.. Perkins Monday
night, and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Dobson Corley was babtized at the
home of Mr.. Sellers, last Sunday after
noon. Quite large crowd attended
the services.
Mrs. Vernon Furman and baby, also
A. J. Furman and wife were guests of
S. G. Meyer and family for Thanks
giving dinner.
MS. G. Meyer and family, A. j. Fur
man and wife, visited Sunday, in the
Mesa vicinity at the home of Burrel
Tate and wife.
Harvey Morris and family, A. l..
Morris and family, also Mr.. Hambric
and family, spent Sunday at the bachelor
house Of Mr.. Barnes and Jess Morris.
j. O. Coffey and wife, A. L. Morris
and family Mr.. Stroud and family, also
Harvey Morris and family ate Thanks
giving dinner with Robert Fain and
family.
The Pie Supper Friday night was a
great success, large crowd being
present, and an excellant program was
enjoyed by all, followed by the sale of
the pies which brought $49.3O. Miss
Mabel Sellers received the cake which
brought $3.50, Henry Kempf receiving
the pie which brought $780, Total
proceeds being SCOTS which will be
used for the benefit of Christmas tree.
We wish TO thank all for their presence
and assistance and especially to Mr..
Hoyland for his services as auctioneer.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06

The Independent will issue special
Holiday Edition of December 18th. 1t
will be out of the ordinary, and will
contain Christmas stories, cuts and
everything to make it the best possible.
We want sill the boys and girls who
write their letters to Santa Claus this
year to send them to US, for publication
in this issue, and then Santa will be
sure to see them. Just address them to
Santa Claus, in care Of the Indepen-
dent, Mountainair, N. NJ" and either
bring them in or mail them and we will
use them.
Several of our merchants have laid
in special lines of Holiday Goods and
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06
Shaw & Payne
Mountainair, N. M.

Here are a few bargains in land.
They will not last long at these prices:
240 acres, miles from Mountainair,
shallow water, $500 per acre.
100 acres, 81 miles from town, on
prairie, good we'll, $1,000 per acre.
160 acres, Al miles from town, in
cedar and pinon timber; first class i'm
provements; good we'll soft water, well
equipped; live stock and farm imple-
ments. All goes for $5500.00.
l60 acres, half mile from town; 10
acres in cultivation. $4,000.
270 acres well improved; good water,
good grass ard some timber; plenty of
farming land; west of Mcintosh in foot
hills, SO, 10000,
320 acres, 2 miles east of Mount
ainair; well improved, good well: 200
acres in farm; two sets house. $500
per acre.
120 acres, II miles north of town,
good we'll water. $12OOOO.
160 acres, 10 miles north of town,
good well; so acres in farm; small house
S16OO.0O Terms if taken at once.
800 acres, II miles northeast of town;
good we'll, house and corrals. Fine
grass country. $3.50 per acre.
$50 acres decided land, $50 acres in
farm; springs, enc WE'LL one quarter
fenced; 8 sections Forest land leased;
good house, barn and corral. $4,000, 90
if taken soon.
100 acres, miles north of town;
SHALLOW water; 2-room house; so acres
n cultivation; good well; some other
improvements. $l250.00.
! FOX QUICK SALE: 24O acres, 100
in farm: all fenced and cross fenced;
3-room house, lots of barn room; good
timber and orchard. $3500.00.
If you don't find what you want here,
see us. We can fit you out with al.
most anything you may want in decided
lands, live stock or relinquishments.
We are in touch with parties from all
parts, and if you care to buy or sell,
see or write us.
Shaw & Payne
Mountajnsir, N. N.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06
Baptist Church Services

Sunday School at 10 a. m. B. Y. P.
U. at Up. m. Preaching the 1st and
Sd Sundays at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Ladies Missionary Aid Society meets
twice month "wednesday 2:30 p. m.
Sunbeam Band 1st and Sd Sundays at
p. m.
Church Conference Saturday 7:30 p.
m. before the 1st Sunday in each month.
j. w. Williams, Pastor.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06

we will give them an opportunity to tell
our readers all in this issue. We have
made arrangements for a number of
advertising cuts to accompany such
announcements.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06
MOuntainair Independent
Published every Thursday by
Mountainair Printing Company
Mountainair, New Mexico.
PA. SPfCKMANN, Editor and Manager.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
$500 per Year, payable in advance

Entered as Second Glass Matter Oc-
tober 13, 1916, at the post-office at
Mountainair, N. M. under the Act of
March 8, 1879.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06
COP[LAND'S GROCERY
Special Notice.

To my Friends and Cusomers
On account of the high cost of everything in the
grocery ne and requiring larger amount of actual
cash to handle grocery business have decided to
my little business strictly cash basis effect
i've at once.
believe this the only solution to a successful
business of any kind, and especially the grocery
business as the wholesale people doing business
a cash basis, and of small means will have to
fall in line.
Believe the policy: Buy for CASH AND SELL
FOR CASH: will enable me to take of you in
better way, and eventually be better for you.
Believe any business that is strictly
cash basis will be in position to handle your business
a smaller margin of profit; keep better stock of
goods, thereby being better able to take of your
wants and give you dollars worth of goods for your
dollar
My policy will remain heretofore;
Give you good goods, good treatment, good
prices, good will and appreciation in return for
part of your patronage
On this policy and my of fair treat
ment; may have part Of your business.
J. A. COPELAND
The Mountainair independent., 1917-12-06
FARMERS TRADING CO.
Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions
MOuntainair, N. M.

Here are a few psices:
II lbs. Sugar. ............ $1.00
6 lbs. Build Coffee. ...... LOO
l lb. Wedding Breakfast
CoI1ee ............... O.33
l lb. Ground Arbuckle's
Oollec. ..... ...........,.. v. 10
Pink Salmon, King Brand,
per Call ............ U.1S
Chic Salmon, King Brand,
per can 0.23
21-2 lb. Can Kraut. 020
21-2 lb. Empson Homiuy.. 0.15
21-2 lb. Tomatoes OH
21-2 lb, Pine apple. -. 0.23
ZIP ID. Peaches. 0.23
l gal. can Apples ...,.... 0.53
Large Pail Lard Compound 2.25
Dry Salt Meat, per lb. 0.321-2
And in fact everything we sell
is at Rock Bottom Prices.
Come and see us before you
buy elsewhere.
Farmers Trading Go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE To AC|D|TY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re-
lief For Acid Indigestion

So called stomach troubles, such as
ache and inability to retain food are
in probably nine cases out of ten,
simply evidence that excessive secre-
tion of acid is taking place in the
stomach causing the formation of gas
and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and
causes that full oppressive burning
feeling sometimes known as heart
burn, while the acid irritates and in
flames the delicate lining of the stom-
ach. The trouble lies entirely in the
excessive development or secretion of
acid.
To stop or prevent this souring of
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the~ acid. and make IL
bland and harmless, teaspoonful of
bisurated magnesia. a good and effec-
tive corrector of acid stomach, should
be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water after eating or when
ever gas, sourness or acidity is felt.
This sweetens the stomach and neu-
traliZes the acidity in a few moments
and is a perfectly harmless and mex
pensive remedy to use.
An antacid, such as bisurated mag
nesia which can be obtained from
any druggist in either powder or tab
let form enables the stomach to do its
work properly without the aid of arr
tifcial digestents. Magnesia comes in
several forms so be certain to ask for
and take only Bsurated Magnesia
which is especially prepared for the
above purpose. Geo. A. Gorgas.-Ad-
vertisement. set
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Commencement Exercises
For Missionaries to China

Lemoyne, Pa. June ia COM
mencement for missionaries about to
sail for China will be held in the
United Evangelical Church on
Wednesday evening. June 81, under
the auspices or the executive COM
mittee of the board of missions. The
Rev. H. B. Hartzler, president of the
board, will preside. Music arranged
by the Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of
the church. will be presented. The
program is as follows: Reading of
Scriptures, the Rev. w. NJ. Stanford;
prayer, Bishop w. H. Foulke; intro
ductory remarks, President HartZler;
The Responsibility of the Church at
Home to Our Foreign Missions" the
Rev. ]. Q. A. Curry, recording secre-
tary of the board of missions; THE
Message of the Woman's Missionary
Society to the Missionaries" Miss
Emma D. Messenger. editor of Mis-
slonary Tidings; "Why a Layman
Invests Money in Missions and Mis-
sionaries," E. S. Hengst, member of
the executive committee; The Ad-
ministration of Foreign Mission
Work Explained" the Rev. B. H.
Niebel, corresponding secretary; re-
sponses by the missionaries, intro
dduce by President Hartzler; closing
prayer and benediction, Bishop L. +.
Swengel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
News Items OF Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Mount Carmel. For the tenth
time in one year the billiard parlor
of Conner Williams, Kulpmont. was
robbed last night of s135. cigars and
candy.
Mount CarmeI.-While on his way
to a bank. Raymond Klinger, mer-
chant, stopped several minutes to
hear a street musician, and his pock-
ct was picked of his handbook, con-
tanning $500 in cash and $3.50 in
checks.
Audenried. - While doing guard
duty at Laredo, Tex, near the bor-
der, Joseph Urban. formerly of Nc
Adoo, a member of the Thirty-Sev-
enth United States infantry, shot a
man who attempted to enter the
regimental lines under cover of
darkness. He died after he had
admitted being a spy.
Hazleton.-The 200 employees of
the Russell Silk Mill here to-day re-
ceived voluntary wage increase of
10 per cent, effective at once, owing
to the high cost of living.
Mahanoy City.-Because so many
of their engineering corps have en-
listed in the army, the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Company has employed
women to copy maps. Thre school
teachers started on the work here
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
SEPARATE PEACE
PLAN SPURNED BY
RUSS WORKERS
Calls For Full Accord With
the Allies in War
Aims

Petrograd, June II, via London,
June 1s. - The desire to align Rus
sia's international program with that
of her allies as quickly as possible
was expressed at yesterdays session
of the Pan Russian congress of all
councils of workmen's and soldiers
deputies by NJ. Tseretelli, Minister of
Posts and Telegraphs. who coupled
this expression with sharp reputation
of any idea Of a sepuarate peace for
Russia
I'VE desire to hasten the conclusion
of new treaty in which principle
proclaimed by the Russian democracy
will be recognized as the basis of the
international policy of the allies" said
employ all possible means to the end
that our program may agree with that
of all the allied Governments so as to
avoid rupture with our allies.
Disastrous to Cause
Let us reflect that the worst result
of our struggle for universal peace
would be a separate peace with Ger
many, which would destroy the results
OF the Russian revolution and prove
disastrous to the cause of interna-
tional democracy. a separate peace
would bring Russia into a new war
on the side of the German coalition
and would mean leaving one coalition
only to enter into another"
Minister Tseretelli described to the
congress the steps taken by the Gov
ernment for the summoning of an in
terallied conference for the revision
of the various treaties. exclusive of
the London agreement engaging the
allies not to conclude a separate
peace.
After speaking in support of the
work of Minister of War Kerensky he
hU 1a lrI01N "
wv hen the country finds itself men
aced by an attack from without" he
declared, sit is the duty of the revolu-
tionary army to be ready, of its own
our front has not consolidated the
revolution. but, on the contrary, has
Nokaolai Lenine. the Socialist Radi-
cal. delivered a long harangue against
the Cabinet its acts and its attitude,
especially regarding the war and
appeal for an offensive. which he
characterized as treason to the inter-
ests of international socialism.
NJ kerensky. in replying. condemn
which he said was MarXism misinter-
preted, and said the fraternization
with the enemy which Lenine advocat-
of the German General Staff
I'VE must prove to the interna-
tionale," said the war Minister. that
we are not a negligible quantity and
that we are possessed of a determine
tion which will not allow itself to be
dominated by an isolated, unorganized
group"
NJ Kerensky gave an account of his
visit to the front and the favorable
impressions he had brought back with
him. He concluded with a defense of
his acts so energetic and convicnig
that the entire congress, with the eX-
ception of the Maximalists, broke out
;.,fA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Feels Bright and
Cheerful Once More
Mrs. Grimwood Reports Pleasing
Improvement in Her Whole
Physical Condition
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT

II have been downright miserable
for a long. long time" says Mrs. w.
h. Grimwood, of Wormleysburg, Pa.
II felt blue and down-hearted and
didn't take much interest in what
was going on around me. My liver
was terribly sluggish and didn't
throw off the waste poisons and my
whole system had become full of it.
II had no energy or ambition, but
felt lazy and heavy and often l would
get bad dizzy spells.
II read a lot about Tanlac in the
papers and when some of my friends
praised it to me I determined to try
it. And 1 can say that the results
have been truly wonderful.
II feel bright and cheerful once
more, 1 take an interest in my house
hold duties, my work seems to go
easier and my physical condition is
very much better all the way down"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Dauphin Churches Hold
Children's Day Services

Dauphin, Pa. June 1s.-Children's
Day services were held on Sunday
morning in the Presbyterian Church
and the follow ing program was given:
Opening chorus. WELCOME Childrep's
Day." prayer; recitation. "Welcome."
George Megonnel; Next Children's
Day." R0Sert Lands; song. 1--WE
Shine" primary and intermediate de-
partments; chorus, Wonderful Are
His Mercies;" recitation, 1.-The Secret"
Robert Knupp; exercises, Ten Little
Fairies" Ave girls; recitation MO
ther Little Rose" Dorothy Winn;
Song of the RAIN" primary depart
ment; recitation, "Tis Children's
Day." Dorothy Kline: chorus. Bright
Skies Are Gleaming;" song. Little
Sunbeams." Leana and Robert Knupp;
recitation. Soldier of Peace" Richard
SFite; exercise. "One by One" primary
apartment; recitation, Quaker La
dies" Leana Knupp; recitation. The
Garland's Song" Margaret Garman;
chorus, Teach Us to Pray" song,
Just a Little Flower three girls;
recitation. 'Grandpa's Children's Day.,
Margaret Specie; solo. The Brides
Lullaby" Dorothy Kline; recitation,
'Dandelion Days." Catharine Bough-
ner; address, Charles E. Shoffer; Of
fering; song, by choir.
on Sunday evening the following
program was rendered at the Luther
an Church. when they held their very
interesting Children's Day services;
Anthem. choir; song, Opening SEN
tence;" prayer, by the pastor; address
of welcome. Helen Henninger; "A
Boys Welcome" Cloy Derrickson;
exercise. three small boys; song, Give
Praise;" exercise, "Rosebuds;" recita-
tion, Elizabeth Lebo; recitation, Ches-
ter Bechte1; motion song, primary de-
partment; recitation. Catherine Flea
ger; recitation, Max Fertig; song.
"Sing a Welcome To-day" recitation
Helen Henninger and John Fertig;
exercise. Gather an Armful of Dali
sies;" recitation. Amy Douden; reci-
tation, John Lebo; song. Lullaby"
recitation, Viola Walters; motion
song, Daisies in a Row." recitation,
Esther Shoop; address. pastor; song,
Whatsoever Ye May Do;" drill. Red.
White. Blue" recitation. "Our Of
fering;" benediction; benediction song.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Airplanes to Solve
Submarine Problems

Washington, June 19. The air
plane soon will shove the submarine
into second place as a revolutionary
fighting device, If Congress will at
once urge the aircraft program of the
administration, Rear Admiral Robert
f. Peary told the Senate subcommit-
tee at the hearing on the Sheppard
Hubert bill to create a department of
aeronautics.
THE fundamental Limitations. of the
airplane are less than those of the
submarine" Admiral Peary testified
The airplane possesses potentialities
of offensive in the air, on the sea sur
face and under the sea surface. Air
planes can attack other airplanes and
dirigibles; they can attack ships; they
can attack submarines.
The possibilities of the submarine
can and soon probably will be confined
to under-surface offensive. The range
of the airplane is much greater than
that of the submarine. The subma-
rine is restricted to the sea"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
twenty-five Perry Students
at Shippensburg Normal

Blain, Pa. June 19.-Twenty-five
young men and women from Perry
county are advancing their education
at the Cumberland Valley State Nor
NAL School. They are Miss Edith
NJ. Bistline and Miss Mabel A. Reber.
of Blain; Miss Nellie M. Reisinger, of
Ickeshurg; Miss Olive ]. CARRIER. Ken
Meth L. Preisler, Miss Catherine A.
Bernheisel and Miss Beatrice F. Mil
Ter. of New Bloomfield; Misses Mary
r. and Rillie T. McMillen, of Kistler;
Miss Margaret n. Myers, of Marys-
Vile; Guy Shumaker. Miss Verna NJ.
MoretZ, Walter D. Byers and Miss
Eva A. Buckle, of Newport; Miss Es-
ther A. Secrist. Miss Ruth w. Har-
ling and Miss Louise F. Auhenbach,
of Duncannon: Miss Olive NJ. Sheib-
ley, Norman NJ. Eberly. Miss Martha
F.. Boyer, Miss Carrie V. Rambo.
Miss Margaret Gibson and Miss Mar
garet F. Y Walters, of Shermnasdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
Railroad Company Will
Show Safety-First Pictures

Enola, Pa, June IA safety first
entertainment, consisting of stere-
opticon and motion pictures. will be
given in the auditorium of the Sum-
NIT street grammar school building
Thursday afternoon and evening.
June 2S, by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, cooperating with
the State Department of Labor and
Industry. A film entitled THE House
That Jack Built" will be one of the
series shown. Titles of the others
are: "A Workingmar's Lesson"
showing the value of safeguards
about machinery; The Unlocked
Door" concerning fire hazards and
remedies; "Carelessness and Casual
ties" and Price of Recklessness."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
German Casualty List
Now Totals 1,O68,127

London, June 10. = The German
casualties as reported in the German
official casualty lists in the month OF
May follow:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, $4,000: prisoners and missing
26.562; wounded. 62,394. Total no.
$50.
These casualties, added to those
previously reported. give the foiioW-
Ing totals since the beginning or the
war:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, 1,06S,127.
Prisoners and missing. 557,410
Wounded. 2,731, 1928.
Total, 4,356,760.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
MARIETTA DOING HER SHARE

Marietta, Pa. June 19.-Marietta
is going to do her share toward the
Red Cross war fund and already
many hundreds of dollars have been
contributed. Barr Spangler, aged "a
years. has given s400; b. F., HES
tand, aged 8s years. $500; D. NJ.
Eyer, 81 years, 500: Mrs. Mirinda
Grove, 5000: Charles s. Spangler.
s100; Mrs. Joseph Miller, T00. A
house-to- house canvass is being
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Marietta, Pa, June 19. = Lemuel
Daron has received letter from his
brother. Sherman Daron. who is
fighting in a Canadian regiment in
France. saying that he was wounded
by a shrapnell shell and is slowly
recovering from his injuries, which
were serious. He will have to un-
dergo an operation to set the injury
right.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
U. S. to Insist on Righting
of Belgium Wrongs

Washington, June 10. - In greeting
the Belgian ENJOYS yesterday, Presi-
dent Wilson said:
There is not one among us
who does not to-day welcome the OPP
portunity of expressing to you our
heartfelt sympathy and friendship,
and our solemn determination that on
the inevitable day of victory Belgium
shall be restored to the place she has
so richly won among the self-respect-
ing and respected nations of the
earth"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
FESTIVAL GIVES FIREMEN s1s5

Enola, Pa, June 19.-More than
s1S5 was realized by the Enola Fire
Company. No. l, from the two-day
festival held on the Y. NJ. C. a. lawn
last week. E. E. Bacnman, who was
chairman of the committee in
charge, has been selected as a dele
gate to represent the local company
at the annual state fremen's con-
vention which will be held at Butler,
October "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19
BUCK RUN BREAKER BURNS

PottsvilIe, Pa, June 19. = Last
evening the Buck Run colliery, op-
Grated by Neal & Thorne, near Min
ersville, was destroyed by fire last
night. The loss will probably total
100000, because of the expense of
lumber and iron at the present. The
colliery employed 1000 men, all OF
whom will be given work elsewhere
until the breaker is rebuilt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-19

Hagerstown, Md, June 10. - Mar
riage licenses were issued here 10
these Pennsylvania couples:
Horace Gladfelter, Edna NJ. Sharf.
Harrisburg; Frank F. Martin, Helen
Gritz, Allentown; Russell w. Wilmer,
Augusta L. Matthias. Harrisburg; Au-
gustus G. Austin, Harrisburg, Rose NJ
Mahan, Dauphin.