davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
COUNTY'S NEW GOAL FOR
RED CROSS Is $4,000
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

paign. Women will volunteer their
services and take subscriptions at
booths in the various hotels and
banks. dry goods and clothing stores
OF the city.
Are you a soldier? II not, con-
tribute 10 the Red Cross.
Are you a sailor? If not, con-
tribute 20 the Red Cross.
Are you a Stacker? II not, con-
tribute 10 the Red Cross.
These three questions and the ap-
peal 10 those who are not in active
service 10 do their bit" are expected
10 set those who do not contribute
and can AFFORD 10, 20 thinking. They
are questions that the solicitors will
ask OF the public.
Il haven't the slightest doubt
that we will be able to raise the new
amount OF $4,000 named by the
state director" said A. r. Erskine.
who is assisting Or. Lippincott and
committee. II am sure that this
city and 81. Joseph county will be
represented in the Red Cross fund
by a liberal subscription.
other prominent business men Of
the city have not only announced
that they may be depended upon for
liberal subscriptions 10 the fund. but
have made known their willingness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
announcements

The Womeu's Foreign Missionary
society of Stull Memorial church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Entzian. 1929 s. Lafayette ST., We'd
nesday afternoon. The program will
be i'm charge of the Little Light
Bearers class
The regular meeting OF the Delta
Alpha class of the First Brethren
church will be held Thursday even
ing with Mrs. Walter Erler. $40 4.
Indiana av.
Members of the d. a. r. auxiliary.
No. p. will meet Wednesday after
noon at , O'Clock in the Union Trust
building for Red cross sewing. Mrs.
f. NJ Hatch is chairman Of this
auxiliary.
Mrs. A J. Austin, 1873 Lincoln
way F.. viii ne hostess to the mem
bers of the Florence Crittenton cir
Gle Wednesday afternoon. Rev. A.
v. Babbs will speak and Mrs y. p.
Kelb will render vocal numbers dur
ing the afternoon.
The annual family reunion OF the
descendants of John and Elizabeth
Jackson. usually held i'm August,
viii be held SUNDAY. June "a. in
stead. M the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
oliver NJ. Jackson. south of the city
The sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church will have "a pic
mic Saturday no Battell park. Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
PERSONALS.

Jack Berkhart returned 10 Chi
cago after a short visit here with
friends He was the guest Of Mrs.
Salomea BartoSzek. 435 s Chaplin ST.
Stephen Gawrzyk OF Toledo is
spending a few days with friends
here
Joseph Scjselski. who has been
here visiting with friends. left to-
day for Hammond.
Joseph Jurlirski returned 20 Chi
cago after a brief visit here with
friends.
Andrew Mackowski arrived here
from indianapolis for a few days
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs John Skalski left
for their home in Chicago Monday
afternoon after weeks visit here
with the latters mother. Mrs. Julia
Palicki. 11O9 Hancock ST
Stephen Krzeczkowski returned
70 Fort Wayne after a short visit
with friends here
Anthony Trzcchocki Of Chicago is
pending a few days with friends
here
Leo Jurlik. Chaplin St. has gone
go Hammond Monday for a few
days VISIT with friends
Walter Adanfski returned 10 Gary
following 2 short visit here with
friends
Fred Zachowski OF Milwaukee is
I'm the city on "a business visit.
Mrs. Albin Nickel OF st. Joseph.
visited with her husbands parents,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
SAVE YOUR FOOD!
MANY A MICKLE MAKES A
MUCKLE."
BY John :. BOrdner.

MANY 4 NuCKLE MAKES a
MUCkLE."
Cans and glass jars will be scarce
this year. The art Of preserving
vegetables and fruits by drying for
winter use is therefore being re-
vived. Modern methods make this
art even more practical than IL was
in the days before canning came
into general use.
Specialists Of the department Of
agriculture have the following TO
say about methods of drying.
Methods of Drying.
Three methods OF drying have
been found by the department
specialists 10 give satisfactory re-
suits. These are sun drying dry
ing by artificial heat, and drying
with air blasts. as before an electric
fan. Trays for drying by any one
of these methods. as we'll as tray
frames for use over stoves or be-
! fore fans. can be made satisfactorily
at home. Frames and trays for
use with artificial heat may be pur-
chased complete IL desired
Home made trays may be made
OF side and end boards three-f ourths
of an inch thick and two inches
wide and bottom boards OF lathing
I spaced one-fOurth Of an inch If
desired. Il inch galvanized wire
mesh may be tackled TO the side and
} end boards 10 form the bottoms OF
the trays Frames for use before
I fans may be made Of wood OF con-
venient size. Frames for use with
artificial heat should be made of
Inon-inflammable material to as
/ great an extent as possible. As
/ many as six trays may be placed
/ one above the other when artificial
I heat is used. In drying before a
/ fan the number Of trays that may
/ be placed one above the other will
/ depend. to a large extent, upon the
! diameter Of the fan. I'm drying in
the sun. trays as described may he
used or the products TO be dried may
I be spread on sheets Of paper or
muslin held in place by weights.
Preparing Products for Drying.
Vegetable and fruits will dry
( better if sliced They should he cut
! into slices One-eighth 10 One-fOurth
of an inch thick: if thicker. they
. may not dry thoroughly. While
/ drying. the products should be turn
\ ed or stirred from time to time.
/ Dried products should be packed
I temporarily for three or four days
and poured each day from one box
10 another TO bring about thorough
mixing and so that the whole mass
will have uniform degree of
/ moisture II during this "condi-
/ tioning' any pieces Of the products
are found 10 be too moist, they
should be returned 10 the trays and
/ dried further When in condition
1 the products may be packed per-
manent'r in tight paper bags. in
sect-proOi paper boxes or cartons,
or glass or tin containers.
Watch for the next in this series
for recipes. DO your bit. BE a
practical patriot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
T0M0RR0WS MENU
FOR WEDNESDAY,.

FOR WEDNESDAY,.
There was no dinner that day
except bread sauce, beautifully
made, well cooked vegetables and
pastry like the foam of the sea"
Ellen Terry.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubard. Cereal and Cream.
Corned Beef Hash.
Graham Gems.
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Tomato Salad Baked Biscuits.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Potato Soup.
Pot Roast Drowned Potatoes.
Dreamed Radishes.
Celery Salad.
Lemon Pie.
Rhubarb-Pare the rhubarb and
cut il into inch lengths, pack it into
a glass jar and let the cold water
run on it for 20 minutes. Then
screw on the top. 1t will keep for a
long time-for months. When
wanted, stew and sweeten TO taste.
Dreamed dried beef-Just before
removing creamed dried beef from
the heat add half a cupful of
strained tomatoes and a tablespoon
fui of grated cheese and serve on
slices OF toast. very hot Either
cheese or tomato juice may be add
ed alone
Dreamed radishes-Select rather
large radishes Remove the skins
and boil until tender i'm slightly
salted water Then dress with a
thick cream sauce. season with salt
and pepper and serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

to aid the cause in any way. The
campaign promises to become one of
the most successful of the kind ever
attempted here. The fact that their
contribution may be the cause of
saving some wounded soldier who
gave his blood for America will be
impressed upon all who are asked TO
aid.
In his speech outlining the plans
of the campaign, DR.. Lippincott de
clared that America was turning
with spirit TO the gigantic task of
raising $1OO,OOO,OOO for the Red
Cross in an eight-day campaign,
and asserted that though the coun-
try has just been called upon TO
stand behind The big Liberty loan
movement he was sure that this city
and the nation would not he found
wanting at the end of the specified
time.
Four Payments Possible.
Rev. Lippincott declared that pay
ments on pledges to the Red Cross
society can be made in four monthly
installments, in accordance with the
decision of the officials of the local
chapter of the organization. 1t was
also announced at the meeting that
St. Joseph county had already con-
tributed $4,000 10 the fund and
that it was expected that fully 500
600 would be in hand by the time
that the campaign is closed.
With the campaign only one day
old Red Cross headquarters in
Washington, according 10 telegraph
ic dispatches were almost swamped
yesterday with kilograms telling the
stories of generous subscriptions
which are being made all over the
country. Campaign committees Of
many cities wired that they already
had raised the sum tentatively al
lotted them. or had exceeded the
amount, but were planning an active
canvass until the campaign closes
next Monday midnight.
Many Meetings Held.
Hundreds Of public meetings we're
held yesterday and last night with
some of the cOUntrys foremost men
among the speakers. Military or
civic parades were arranged 10 aid
in collecting funds which will be
used both for American soldiers and
/ sailors and for relief work in war
stricken districts Of Europe few
corporations withheld dividends un-
I til yesterday and paid them with the
| recommendation that proceeds be
/ donated 70 the Red Cross Pres
| Wilson telegraphed mayors Of 100
cities urging them 10 devote their
/ efforts 70 helping the solicitation
! work in their communities
The first report 10 headquarters
/ came from Flushing. L. l.. where the
| apportionment Of $4,000 had been
/ doubled. Newark. y. J.. reported
1 that S1OS.OO was raised by noon.
The campaign committee at Den
yer. whose apportionment was $500
! 600. decided this was too little and
set a new goal Of 100000 Wichita.
Kas. announced 40 $1,000 subscrip-
tions were obtained within a few
hours after the campaign opened.
Cities Raise Ante.
From Latrobe. Pa. came word
! that S11.S50 was pledged, although
the towns allotment was only SS.-
/ 00O IN 26 minutes the committee
! at Fitchburg, Mass, raised $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

from a three weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs William Drake. OF
batavia. H., and her son Robert Of
Hammond. Ind Mrs Ward was ac-
companied home by her son. Rich
ard Ward.
Mrs John SchrOth and grand
daughter. NIiss Frances Have. left
Tuesday on a trip 20 Dayton and
Cincinnati o., and Fort Tomas. KY
Waldo NJ. Cover. son of Mrs. l.
a. Cover. $50 s William st. who
has been i'm Brooklyn. y Y. for the
past few months. has enlisted for
service i'm the ambulance division OF
the United States medical reserve
and has gone 20 the Allentown. Pa.
camp for instruction before leaving
for the front Il is probable that
this division will be assigned TO the
allies and not restricted 10 the
United States forces Mrs L. A.
Cover has been visiting her son in
the east and was with him when he
left for the camp.
Thad Nethercutt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Nethercutt I'll Rex st.
has returned from Cornell university
for the summer vacation.
Dr. c. J. Ash, ia +. Navarro ST Il.
viii leave Wednesday for lake Max
inkuckee 70 attend the 18TH district
dentists convention.
Mrs. andrew Rausbauw. ". Lin
den av has gone 10 StevenSville
Mich
Jacob Youns. 2s1 y Sadie s..
left Tuesday FOR Dowagiac
Miss Ida Mansfield OF Indianapo-
lis, is In the city 10 spend the sum-
mer with her cousin. r. Koenig and
family. 40 y. Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You.

June f9-William Howard Taft and
Helen Heron; Emily Platt and
Gen. Russell Hastings.
Thirty-one years ago today Will
liam Howard Taft took 10 wife
Helen Heron and thereby closed
the first chapter and began the sec
ond OF a love story that had been
peculiarly free from the riffs that
sometimes come 20 mar the serenity
Of many a marriage At the time
that Taft first met his wife-to-be he
was law student and reporter i'm
Cincinnati. The actual meeting took
place on coasting party one cold
winters night and If that resulted
was not case Of love at first sight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
RIVER PARK

The mid-week prayer and praise
service at the NJ Z. church will be
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
study Of the life Of Moses will be
taken up, subject 10 be discussed,
The Babe Moses" Rev. Lord will
have charge OF the meeting.
Miss Hops and Miss Rensberger.
teachers of the River Park school.
entertained their pupils with a pic
mic luncheon at PottawatOmie park
Tuesday noon.
Miss Mildred Cordier. Dale st. will
be hostess to the Old Glory club
Thursday afternoon.
A meeting of the Blue Bird club
vii. be held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Earl Jones, y. Ninth
st.
A meeting of the River Park
Economics club will be held at the
school house Friday afternoon. Mrs.
p. r. Gammack, Mrs. Tilden Forest
and Mrs Charles Thomas will have
charge of the program and demon
stra lions on cooking.
K. ]. Bickel and daughter. Miss
Luciel Bickle. have returned from 4
visit with Mr.. Bickle's mother and
sister. Mrs Frank Bickel and Mrs.
Richard Collins, east of Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wolfe have re-
turned from a visit at Niles.
The final tests at the River Park
school will be completed Thursday
morning and the pupils will be dis
missed until Friday afternoon, when
they will return for their report
cards.
Mrs. Furgeson and daughter have
returned to Elkhart after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin, E.
Seventh st.
Mrs. Z. Wright of Goshen is here
for a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
f. G. Regner has returned from
Diamond lake, Cassopolis, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Myers and
daughter. Miss Halle Myers who
have been guests of Mrs. Myers sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Moritz, left Mon
dav for Niles. Mr.. and Mrs Myers
were former residents of River
Park. They left here five years ago
for Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Myers
returned a year ago and has made
her home with her mother, Mrs
Ives at Niles. Mr.. Myers returned
last week and expects to locate in
Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger
and daughter, Miss Grace Huns
burger. have returned from Grand
Rapids. Mich. where they attended
the annual reunion OF the Huns
burger family.
Warren Miller has returned from
Buchanan.
Mrs. Emma Purkey, y. Eighth St,
who has been seriously i'll at st. Jo-
seph hospital. Mishawaka, is slowly
improving
E. I.iby Of Seventeenth St, sus-
tanned a broken arm while at work
tearing down a building.
Miss Wolfe and her pupils OF the
River Park school. enjoyed a picnic
in the grove on the banks of the st.
Joseph river near Sixth st. bridge
Monday afternoon. Wiener and
n1arshmellow roasts were features.
Mrs. Ray Bevilheimer and Miss
Myrtle Queer, of Muncie, Ind, are
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Miss Ruth Bates, Miss Rose Ecker
and Harry Bates of Bourbon. Ind.
and Charles Ouglin of Leesburg.
Ind, have returned after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellinger, Mish-
awake av.
Mrs. c. w Smith is in Michigan
CITY visiting friends.
r. A Seymore. s Eighth St, has
gone 10 Gary on a business trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

II was very much like IT, For from
that hrst meeting on the snow and
ice began the friendship that was
soon 10 ripen into love and find
completion IN marriage
The marriage took place June 10,
1886. following an engagement Of
almost a year.
Chiefly notable because II took
place in the white house was the
marriage Of Miss Emily Plat, a
niece OF Pres't Hayes, 20 Gen. Rus
sell Hastings. just 80 years ago to-
day. The ceremony, which was pri-
vate. took place in the famous Blue
room"
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
personal

Mr. and Mrs samuel Butzbach.
1914 = s. Joseph ST.. returned
sunday evening from indianapolis.
Mrs h ] Saudage viii remain IN
Indianapolis "a few weeks longe-
Charles Hawblitzel left Monday 20
visit his parents and relatives IN
North Liherty
Miss Norma New OF Indianapolis
arrived in South Bend yesterday 20
be the guest of Mrs. John c. Grimm
Ethan apartments for several days.
1irs. Melvinia Ward. go y col
lese. ST, returned sunday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Administration Of Lady Falcons.
=. Balicki No. 1. will meet Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at Z. 3.
hall.
The girls gym class OF NJ. Roman
ovski Falcons will hold their eXer-
cises Thursday evening.
The Falcons. T. b. No. I. gym
class Will meet Thursday evening at
T. e. hall.
The gym class Of X Pulaski Fal-
cons will meet Thursday evening at
Warsaw hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
SAYS WIFE WAS CRUEL
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

William f O'Brien has started suit
for divorce from Esther O'Brien in
superior court alleging cruel and in
human treatment. They were mar
ried July -, 1915, and separated in
1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
Try EWS-TIMES WANT Ads
LEGAL NOTICE.
NorICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.

NOTICE OF ADNISIST RATION
Notice IS hereby given. that the under-
signed has been appointed by the clerk
of the Circuit Court ~ ST Joseph Coun =
rs. state Of Indiana. administrator -
the estate 81 Wilbur T. JoutZ late OF
81 Joseph County. deceased.
said estate is supposed o. be solvent
ADRIAN +. JONTZ. Adm
June Is. 1917
J. ". SCHNEIDER. Atty for Estate
I9-26-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
NOTICE

REGULAR meeting T. 3. H No. Al.
tonight Tuesday at the LOYAL
American hall on Wayne 81. Every
member requested 10 attend
Adv. LILLIAN OLTSCH. scribe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

Miss Lyle whitcomb. 2l0 Laporte
av.. was hostess 10 the Philathea
class of west minister church Monday
evening after the usual business
meeting the slime was spent social
ly. During the evening plans were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

A special meeting Of the Young
Mems Bible class OF the First
LBrethren church was held in the
&hurch Monday evening 10 elect Of
5icers for the ensuing wear. Presi-
dent Earl Rabbie; vice president.
c. A. HuninEer. secretary, Clar-
ence Freese; treasurer. Arthur ka-
bovssd Plans were discussed for
the evening church services, July
J. which the class will have charge
OF The next regular meeting viii
be July 2 az the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

Mrs. Frances Porter. Mrs. Minnie
Mather. Mrs. Ethel Keefer Mrs.
Mary Keefer and Mrs. Margar Il
Iindquist were hostesses for the
regular meeting OF the o. E. 5. aux
Hilary Monday afternoon in the Ma
sonic club rooms. The time was
spent with needle work and refresh
ments Plans were made TO give
So toward the Red Cross work.
The auxiliary will discontinue the
meetings during the summer months
but will meet Sept 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

Miss May Adams and Carlton
Wheeler Of Napoleon. o.. were mar
ried Saturday evening at the home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. r r. ely
bourne. 80 Harr. son AK. Rev. A. NJ.
Eeus officiating The couple was at
tended by Miss Ruth Mann and
Harold Clybourne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler will make their home in
Napoleon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

Complimenting Mrs. Thomas Low
OF COxsackie, y. y, the guest at the
home Of DR.. j. W. Hill, 511 y. Main
St. members OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae association enter
tanned with a dinner Monday even
ing at the Lexington tea room.
There were place for Mrs. William
Happ. Mrs. Homer Miller. Mrs W.
c. McGlothlin. Miss Edna Place,
Miss Leona Turner. Mrs. l.. +. Bar
ter, Mrs. Edmund G. Cook and Mrs.
f.. +. Seebirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

Miss Bertha Arnold daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Arnold. and
Lee McLane. son OF Nr and Mrs.
Cherries McLane Of Laporte were
quietly married Saturday afternoon
at the Baptist parsonage at Laporte.
Rev. II. r. Smith officiating The
bridal couple were attended by the
groom's parents The bride was at
tired in travelling suit Of blue
serge Mr.. and MIS-. NcLane viii
be at home TO their friends after
July l at 10 s. Clinton ST.. this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
COST or BUGGY HIGHER
THAN COST OF AUTO
Produce Farmer Used to Buy 800
Vehicle Thirty Years Ago
Will Buy Car Now.
REMARKABLE COMPARISONS
Farmers Of America Better Able to
Buy Motor Cars Now Than Their
Fathers Were to Buy Ordinary
One-HorSe Vehicles.

With the same amount OF produce
that IL took to purchase a $500 buggy
twenty-five years ago, the farmer to-
day cannot only buy a splendid motor
car. bat lie tci!l have enough left to
get several other necessities. 10 say
nothing OF some luxuries
This has been definitely proved by
comparative figures which have been
gathered by one OF the large motor
car corporations in connection with it's
harvest campaign for dealers.
In 1914. the value of this car rep
resented 1871 pounds OF cotton. while
to-day 1t is valued at 1855 pounds,
cotton that the farmer needs to sell to
get car of this make the large
amount of 3,116 pounds. And the Same
Is true to practically every other kind
of farm produce.
To-day $685. automobile. in terms
of wheat. is represented by 376 bushels,
as against 1903 bushels in 1914 Ii
takes only $50 bushels of corn to-day
where 1t took 1.24S at the opening of
the war In Europe. Instead of 2,33S
bushels of oats, the farmer needs only
u have 1.3i6 bushels to put 1895 in
the savings bank, while he looks over
the automobile market for a new car
Take also the high climbing porkcr
that brought 20 cents n pound live
weight the other day In the Chicago
stock market. In 1914. 12,249 pounds
of hog was worth only $685.. while 6,732
pounds to-day will bring the same
amount, and 1o,2s5 pounds Of beef. live
weight, equals in money what 1860
pounds did three years ago.
In word the farmer to-day Is bet
ter atle 10 purchase a motor car than
ever before, because he can get one
by giving UP less of the yield of his
farm than he could three years ago.
Dealers are using this fact to advant-
age in number of window displays
during the present campaign.
One firm in the Southwest has the
novel experience of meeting up with
a farmer who thought prices were get
ting extraordinarily high. To prove
that he was wrong the old records Of
the firm were searched and IL was
found that the farmers father had pur-
chased n buggy for 500 twenty years
ago, paying for il in cottonseed. The
same amount of cottonSccd to-day
would buy an automobile, send tho
farmers daughter to boarding school
for year, and give him n victrola and
piano. TO say nothing of the small
change that would be left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Frederick to Gettysburg
1873 Miles.

Fine macadam and stone.
90 Frederick, Market and Patrick
Streets. North on North Market
Street
% Lcft-hand road turn left Cross
railroad at Harmony Grove post
Office, 80.
40 Fork, bear right.
SIS End of road, turn left across
bridge. Through Lewistown, %.
o. -Four corners; turn left.
1873 End of road: turn left Through
Thurmont. 1919.
1913 RiSht-hand road. turn right.
It's End of road, curve right.
22.6 Irregular four corners; curve left.
23.6 EmmitsburE, Md. Straight through.
3S.a Turn left on Baltimore Street.
33.s Gettysburg. Pa. Public Square.
Turn right on York Street
34.l Rear left on York Turnpike.
i3.7 New Oxford. Circle halfway
around square and continue on
pike.
47.9 Abbottstown. Cross railroad 55.6.
62.S York. Public Square.