davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
SEXSON MEETINGS
BEGAN LAST NIGHT

The Mark Sexson evangelistic
meetings began at Convention Hall
last night. A good audience greeted
the speaker and the services were
filled with enthusiasm Mr.. Sexson
spoke OF his travels in Palestine and
of his search for face that looked
ike hc thought Jesus OF Nazareth
should.
Il came here on no uncertain mis-
sion AMI have no uncertain mes
sage 70; the people of this city. We
fave begun ten days conference
about he very fundamentals, the
primary things Of our citizenship,
both here and hereafter. We cannot
neglect cur Churches-they are the
bases. We dare not turn away
from them, fo- they are the chan
nels of power.
When | crossed the land of Pal
cstine in search OF some face or life
like tha, OF the Son of God, in the
dirty villages among the toiling pow
erty-cnrsed folk living under the
heel Of Turkish domination, found
Doubt, greatest enemy of man, at
my SHE 1t seemed TO say: These
are not His people and there is
naught tc the story of mans re-
cemption.' Bu; every night among
those fowerstrcwn hills, and under
those ,ow swinging stars, Faith
came Tnew and stronger. | found
the hills, the valleys, the lakes, riv-
ers and mountains, all offered as
unimpeachable evidence in favor of
the divire story. No man can find
the face Of Christ or feel the divine
impulse OF His growing power with
one ounce OF doubt in him. claim
that It is possible to have the power
that shapes and moulds the like di-
vine, with an abundant happiness
and peace ana that il will come to
any one who will pay the price in
earneS' study ard diligent search.
The greatest thing in all this world
: the man OF faith. He who believes
n man and woman. in things, in
God. i every day engaged in NOV
ing a mountain, but he who waivers
pity him with all my heart. He
has los; the road"
'lr. Scxsou, in announcing his
,ubjec, Tor tonight. The Bible, the
Light ot the World" said;
Il have a great message in this
sermon for the people of this city
end | trust We may have many of
:hem with us"
Sim Naylor. a gospel singer, will
have charge o. ;he choir. Mr.. Nay
lor is anxious tc have 4 large chorus
md insists that all singers in the
li;y JON the chourS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
WHY WIDE DIFFERENCE
IN COTTON PRICES
Probe VIII Show Somebody Is
Profiteering.

1tOAltCSAhA6'
Washington, June 2l.-Plans fol
extending the scope Of the investi-
CATION which the department of ag-
riculture is making into conditions
surrounding the cotton market
we're discussed at a conference be-
tween representatives of the depart
ment and Southern senators and
representatives.
Charles J. Bland, chief of the bu-
reau of markets, who is conducting
the inquiry which was instituted at
the request of Senator Smith OF
South Caroline, informed the South
ern legislators that the investiga-
ton has been started and that its
extent will be widened in order to
cover all conditions fully
Mr.. Bland said his investigation
would be thorough, and that he in
tended to call representatives of the
New York and New Orleans cotton
markets in an effort to ascertain
the reason for the wide difference
between the quotations for middling
futures and middling spots.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
called his attention to the fact that
on June II there was difference
of about SIS bale in these quota
tons without any apparent reason.
According to representatives OF
both houses who attended the con-
ference there has been wide dit
ference between those charged with
the enforcement act governing the
trading and instrumentality in pass
ing on and interpreting its provis-
ions. AS a result it is thought more
rigid regulations are to be imposed
by the department of agriculture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
Two Negro Families
In Street Fight

The large number of cases where
in disturbing the peace was charg-
ed in the police court yesterday
morning were the outgrowth of a
fight among lot of negroes in the
extreme southeast part of the city
ednesday night. The chief OF
police said all the defendants had
made bond for their appearance in
court June "a. He was waiting to
see the result of wounds sustained
by one woman. The parties were
all negroes and the members of two
families had an all-around fight in
the street. Two negro women were
cut. one of them at first believed
to be seriously, by a negro girl not
more than IS years old. Stones and
knives figured literally in the
row.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
Z | N G
TIGER NUMBER TWO
IS BIG LEAD MINE;
MAY EXCEL NO.

Miami Reco. d. Herald: The Tiger
No. 2, located in the city of Car
din, is fast becoming one OF the
really big lead mines OF the district
A run of almost pure lead has been
found to extcEd from the mill shaft
to the field shaft. $50 feet distant and
possibly much farther. One nugget
has been found that is SO large it
canno. be taken out in a can, but
will BE- handled with a chain.
The new 300-ton mill is now turn
ing out lead at the rate OF ten tons
day, even though the ground has
teen opened very little as yet.
The mill will be shut down for a
few DAYS IN order tina: some sinking
may be done in the mill shaft to get
more plentiful supply of water.
The Tiger No. is running regu-
lsrly and getting out good lot OF
ore, but as soon as the new field
shaft is down to creyice that 1t IS
expected to strike, which is to-ei i've
air to the workmen in the ground,
it is believed the output Will be
trebled.
The new Tiger company pur-
chased the Tiger No. | last Novem-
Der ani the No 2 in December. The
company is made up of wealthy cap
italists mostly and from the begin
ring was a closed corporation. No
money has been paid for commits
SONS and none for salaries to Off
cials who do not put in their full
time. The Office was moved to the
No. 2 mill last week so that the man
ager and superintendent might be in
close touch with the work at all
times.
The officers Of the Tiger are: Ed
ward Gait. Ardriore, presidents Ho-
mer Hinkle, Ardmore, vice-presi-
Gent; Mark Kirkpatrick, Ardmore,
secretary and treasurer; c. A. Vii
son, Tar River, general manager,
and r. T. Glenn, uperintendent.
Convention Hall Tonight at $50,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
DAILY ARDMOREITE

be in compliance with the require
ments of the government. Inc
cards are printed in that form tor
the benefit for those who desire to
make monthly payments, or rather
to make stated purchases each
month.
Judge Champion hopes the mat
ter of knowing just what amount
each person has invested in stamps
will not be overlooked, but that
when asked for their pledge they
will be able to state just what they
now have.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood. and as a rule. there
is NOR or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC given regularly for two or
three weeks will enrich the blood
improv, the digestion, and act as a
General Strengthening Tonic TO the
whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms, and
the Child will be in perfect health.
Pleasan. TO take. 6Oc per bottle
(adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
WOODMEN CIRCLE

Regular meeting Friday night
promptly at $50. At 9;5o a re.
cess will be taken for the memorial
service, to which all friends are in
vited. MRS. BIRD SANDLlN,
Guardian.
MRS. CALLIE SMITH, Clerk.
20-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
OBITUARY.

William Earl Boyd was born in
Kansas City. Mo. April 25, 1915,
and died June 9, 1918, at his home
in Ardmore, age 2 year,, month,
10 days. Burial was in the Large
cemetery, six and one-half miles
southeast of Fort Scott, Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
WOODMEN CIRCLE

Regular meeting Friday nigh,
promptly at $50. At e:30 a re-
cess viii be taken for the memorial
service, 10 which all friends are in
vited. MRS. BIRD SANDLIN,
Guardian.
MRS. CALLIE SMITH, Clerk
20-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
NOTICE. CONTRACTORS.

Notice TO contractors and build
ers: Call at city hall and get per
NIT before starting your job. Al
parties not complying with the
above are violating the law and wall
be dealt with accordingly.
W. d. TALIAFERRO.
l87 City Inspector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

Notice is hereby given that the
county board OF equalization will
meet at their office in the city OF
Ardmore. Okla. June the 9th. 1913,
for the purpose of hearing com
plants Is to the valuation OF prop
.rty for the year 1918. Anyone not
satisfied with the valuation of their
property as made BY the assessor
may appear before the board and
file their complaint. This, the 18th
day of June, 1918.
K. s. HENDON,
lS-4 Sec'y ot Equalization Board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21
O | l.
No Deferred Class for Oil Men.

The following, under ashing-
ton date line, appeared in todays
Oklahoman:
A suggestion from Jake l.. Ha-
mon that men employed in the Ok
lahoma oil fields be given deferred
classification finds little favor with
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
lannon's letter was referred TO
the draft chief by Representative
Scott Ferris and in reply yester-
day General Crowdcr expressed the
belief that application of the work
or fight" order, which will make a
large number of men available for
useful work, will relieve the labor
shortage situation in the oil fields,
and in other lines of work.
In cases where the situation Is
serious General Crowder suggests
the matter be referred to the ad-
jutant general.
The Gladstone Oil Company is
setting the casing on an oil sand IN
two tests, sections 28 and p, ln9w,
total depth in both, about 2,loo
feet.
AT Walters it is proposed to FIR
nish entertained for the oil men
who have invaded Cotton county,
by instituting big jack rabbit drive
in the near future.
For a number of weeks past the
esthelmer & Daube test in sec
ton 80, 4s2w, on the Cudd farm,
mas been held up in an attempt to
drill up an underreamer lug lost IN
the hole, and now it is reported two
more lugs have been lost in the
same hole. The total depth IS
about 24OO feet.
The Hamon Special test in the
northwest quarter of section 81, As
2w, is waiting for cement to set be
fore drilling into a sand at about
1000 feet depth, in which little
gas was showing.
The Fort Ring well in the Duncan
ficId. section 80 ls8w, has a fishing
lob. A parted line left swab III
the hole. As soon as the swaD IS
recovered the we'll will be put on
The pump and an attempt made to
cXhaust the water. which has not
been shut off. In a report ycSter-
day in this column, of new loca-
ton by the Fort Ring company, the
section number was misprlnted,
reading 20 where it should have
read 80.
The Walker Creek Oil and Gas
Company test in section Z 5s9w, re-
ported yesterday from the com
pany's office as being good tor loo
barrels at l,0l7 feet, is now report
ed as being good for ~ barrels
or more, with very little gas. There
is considerable water III the hole
and packer is being set. Moth
ing definite as to production can be
determined until the water is shut
off and the hole cleaned. At the
company office there seems to be a
feeling OF confidence that this sand
will make at least a small pay well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

Don't fail to attend the shoe sale
Saturday. as we are going to offer
some great values. WeStheimer b
Daube.-(Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

An styles ehIdren's slippers OF
sale Saturday. Westheimer 8
Dsuoe-lAdyJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

Convention Hall Tonight at $50.
Marx Sexson serTnon-lectur, The
Bible" Come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

Convention Hall Tonight at $780,
Mark Sexson sermon-lecture, "The
Bible" Come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

Buy that summer suit at Lon
don's. Your choice only $3.50. 2O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

Buy that summer SUI; at Lon
don's. Your choice only $3.50. POS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

Convention Hall Tonight at $3.50,
Mark Sexson sermon-lecture. THE
Pible." Come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

The Gladstone Oil Company IS
setting the casing on an oil sand IN
two tests, sections 28 and y, ln9w,
total depth in both, about 2,loo
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

At Walters it is proposed to FIR
nish entertained for the oil men
who have invaded Cotton county,
by instituting big jack rabbit drive
in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-21

The Hamon Special test in the
northwest quarter of section 80, As
Wv, is waiting for cement to set be
fore drilling into a sand at about
1900 feet depth, in which little
gas was showing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

forget Is realise that tho Vt ,ry Is n
thing. which the illustrations must
only supplement. The rlAdsrs arc
sIisftnctIY impatient Of pictu-es. how
ever beautiful, for their failure to
carry out the scenes. forms and col
orr. which the story has previously
created In their own minds.
ration may perhaps be more with re-
gard TO the books which one often
finds upon the shelves Of children's
bookshOps ana special rooms in the
public libaries. Take Kenneth Ora
hanrc. for example, w1Cse work b. 30
delicAteiy, 30 enGlAntingly. wrought.
Anyone could point out sevsral adj
mirers Of "ths Wind In the VIII
lows" who rejoice to have the book
cloae at hand In order to refresh
themselves by Its intricate nafvete
and whimsical fancy. But how many
children do they know who read It.
unaided by their growe-up relations
annotated notes and Explanations ana
ommissions9 As for Tho Golden Age"
and Dream Days" these delicious
tales about children are they not
rather for adult delectation? They
have not at all the child point of
view, yet they are commonly found
In tho reading rooms where children
gather.
II liz probably truism that the
field OF children's literature Is a DIFF
ficnit one In which to tread. There
are enormous possibilities, however,
for the favored 7ew who yet possess
the chiid's attitude Of mind. who can
amuse and instruct without doing that
thing which Immediately the child de-
tects and DEMONSTRATING down
to him. And when one has achieved
the simple. human. appealing tale.
either OF fact or Of fancy. give It the
proper setting Of binding and Illus
tratfons. It In, by no means. INTENDED
to suggest that Illustrations are not
needed: 1t Is impossible ever to forget
the childhood delight in them. Only
keep them in their proper place, let
them be subordinate: for to the child
the story IL the characterization
Science MOnotor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
BUTTE, MONTANA,
CLOSING EPIsTl[


Butte, Mont, Dec. 21.--A recital OF
Developments In the quarantine Hitua-
ton In this city makes an interesting
chronicle. Butte was under halt
way quarantine until November IL,
when bounds were removed by the
saloons opening, which caused vfSor-
GUS complaint from closed theafers,
etc For two weeks busffie ss in Butte
was unmolested by the boards OF
health, but the schools. city library,
etc. were still kept closed.
Then. because Of an alleged IN.
crease in the epidemic, the county
board OF health passed motion to
close all but absolutely essential bust
ness houses in both city and county.
This was done without consulting the
city authorities and In retaliation for
alleged unsurpation of powers, the
city announced that the rules OF the
county board Of health would not be
obeyed by the city officials.
Martial law was threatened. but
was avoided by the city board Of
health finally agreeing to the county
rules, at the insistence Of member
of the state board Of health. sent post
haste to Butte. by the governor. The
lid then went on tight, and Butte re-
Gently emerged from complete ten
day shutdown Of all business houses
not cIaaSed as aDSOiuteiy eSSoH&idd.
The city then went on half-ration--
saloons. clothing stores, groceries.
etc, being open---but schools,
churches, etc. being still closed.
The ten-day period referred to has
been almost q catastrophe to many
merchants. who have heavy overhead
expenses. and many regard it as a
travesty on Justice. Groceries were
permitted to keep open and sell candy,
bottled liquors. etc. but candy shops.
soft drink establishments, and saloons
were closed. The larger cigar stores
were forced to close, but small places,
hotel cigar stands. etc. did large
business. Shoe dealers and clothiers
were permitted to keep open suffici-
entity to collect accounts from debtors
who came to their stores make pay
ments. but these same merchants were
prohibited from making new sales, &C
corddng to the rules laid down by the
county board of health, and reluc-
family agreed to by the city authori-
ties. unless the prospective customer
could produce certificate from a
physician stating that he or she need
ed new pair of shoes or new coat.
Some. taking the matter seriously,
lived up to this extreme regulation,
but II has been whispered about that
others. both merchants and customers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
TAsMAy1AN Bill

Hobart. Tasnaania. Dec. ri
though South Australia VS. Tho
Australian state to decide ur4M
O clock closing Of hotel bars, tAnS =
form was first carried into sl1
Taama MIA, and It IL quttA pos1jb11
the small island state VIII haNe 1
honor Of being the piOneer ~
ton state. At any rate e VIII prd r. L.
have the first opportunity ~
to be brought in by the prsmte4
W. H. Lee, providing for prOh4
End local-option polls at the naA
tons. b.. .
n the total mum Der Of v0t41 tS
orded in favor Of state prohi0tts
not legs than nine-sfxteonth0 0f m
votes recorded, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the electors Is to be deemed n N4A4
OF state prohibition. and such 64eS
mination, when it comes into f
is to supercede the determinAf4s
the electors OF any licensing dte&k
In respect to local option. Z. g sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
fire N gBBlE|l LIKE ]
a TOUCH Of HOMELAND
American Arnsey Of Occupation Tends
Hand Whe0 FLAMES Consume
Opera House-Evcryb0dy
d Thcse.

With the American Army OK Oc-
cupation. Coblenx. Dec. 22.---Thefc
was a fire in Coblens today. Every
body went. It was q true touch OF
home. The local firemen were togged
out In thick helmets and perfectly ap-
Of C0blenx wear elaborate apparel.
When our soldiers first arrived they
thought the street car conductors
were generals In the army. Even
now new III. P.'s feel strong impulse
to arrest mail carriers for violating
the rule against German soldiers
wearing uniforms.
All the Americans In town who
could get away were present az the
fire. 1t was in the opera house---no
ornate structure reared by the GOV
can city auditorium-but modest
temple OF Thespis, where they have
been producing The Hose Of Stam-
boul." "Mignon" and like lately. All
the children In the town were there,
along with most Of the grown folks.
A fire il fire In Coblenz. same as IN
Pueblo. Colo.
The firemen came with lot OF APP
paratus. which caused the Americans,
many of whom had formerly been
fremen themselves. to shake their
fIVdUS- NATURALLY Vuf sSVye OoNA S~
advice They offered r. in loud tones
Naturally. the flremen did not take 1t.
1t certainly was touch OF home.
The street got 30 congested with peo-
Pile that the A.. P.'s took charge OF
H7at end OF the situation. They
showed the people back. yelling: 60
on. now accompanied by violent
motions. which the people understood
perfectly.
There was much hollering and
much excitement. It was real
breach from the homeland.
Finally, the firemen ope1ed little
trap doors in the street. disclosing
underground fire plugs. much to the
astonishment of the Americans. who
debated the efIic;ency OF that system
graveiy. Finally they got stream
playing on the blaze In the mean
while. some American soldiers had
clambered to the roof of the build.
ing in which the fire was located and
began yelling directions from there.
Others rushed In and lent hand
close up. Eventually. the blaze died
down to A. gentle shoulder. and evey-
body went sway. talking about the
fire.
1t was assuredly a touch Of home.
A stan captain came around later
and saw the result Of the fire.
My Generals going to be pretty
mad about this he said plaintively.
He wanted to go to the show to-
night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
PRESIDENT APPROVES
OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Camp Fire Girls have adopted
new program for reconstruction
which has received the approval Of
the president of the United States
President Wilson not only approved
the war program which the Camp
Fire Girls adopted As soon as the
United States entered the war. but fol-
lowed his approval Of the program
by conserving to become the honorary
president Of the Camp Fire Girls The
following telegram has Just been re-
ceived from him concerning the new
reconstruction program OF the Cam y
Fire Girls.
The White House,
Washington. u. G.
Gabrielle s. Muiliner.
President Camp Fire Girls,
New York
amsglad to say that the program
teenth seems to me most sensible and
serviceable.
WOODROW WILSON.
The letter and program which were
sent tosthe president follow;
New York City.
Hon woodrow Wilson
President of the United States.
Washington. ID, G.
To his Excellency, the President OF
me anIted states anu me Honorary
T'es'ueht OF .he lamp r'e
As soon as the lhi,ed states IN
tereo the "orna war. lne Sanip 1e
Urls shsge1ed "sI pI"s1am lot
gu sirls m varume, ~n'Gn sou nus.
ssiousay appsvsea Ins n.sI u, ~
youI AppIoN ,, s p VI -
ship and have done all you have ask
ca tnen, W NO, 'ssae 81 .ns ,ar Sun.
nnuteu ana co.oPeIa.eu wa ,ne
hed CIoss. ee,sss Ma.n,a'nea sAI
uehs. 4t,eso careu Ior n..e sHIas ca.
Ihey Ieanze tn1 ING uass aaeaa .Ie
as cf,,lca. 10 our aa ION, me a. ,s me
ua!s osHiau We anu uiey i'a'.s 'ne.e
fore subject 70 your afFfefai, adopt.
g ane IouowIns psosrsm tul s.s aas =
81 TeeOHD. Y n.s S.Sk
~ sne s,.5s a,a =
= specsa! woI1 20 1917. .a,. ~ ~. 80 10
Tory OF .he nat.on Qu.s uss''nst ION, .l
Inc Mor1 q poss. pesa1sV sne - -
are 'ns MOWERS OF the new genera
non. 49, =.
slogan SNe 70 soul e"a"1s
neahnt NeaHh "on'a"nuoa
4 Conserve nca'n anu oeeoin i',
STURDY ana IuEseu ps nSs ~
uotns AND. scttins-up caen
morning, ny walking IVY .A
montn. by easink swsets on's a. eai-
ume. ana py camping az ieass "ae
week eacn year.
T. create weaIh !oI ~. ana .on Ii,.
Try by investing pennies IN .or,ls
stamps or pcnny-savlng banks. oy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
DRY CONDITIONS TO ss NJ
REDUCE LIQUOR SoUAN

Portland Maine, Dec. Sizes
ton Of the liquor squad ~ Writ
decided upon by Sheriff GfAh41s
Cumberland county. the most xel
lous county in the state. Hie54
forcement OF prohibition has re4M4.
the traffic to n mere remnaae
former proportions. Even 1qes
neddlers are wary and captnfoo
in small quantities. Day altar
thera IL not an arraignment ~
court for intoxicatton. s -
While Sheriff Graham ana ~
puties are given much credit feE
situation, there Ii another reAngM
II in the state and federal IAW4S
acted recently. Nv " e la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

PRIVATE wiIIism bsaxton. PhIsiips,
Indian Valley. w.
Private Jct DaltOA, Floyd. ".
Private Roy n. Bower. Painter, W,
Private Len w. Davis, Norfolk. Va.
Private James 3. Jenkina stras.
ford. Va. 81
Private ForoW n. KeAton baytof,
Va.
Private Edward a Mitchell As
bury, Va.
Privafe Charles Il. Clnrk. McCIuns
Va.
Private James Henry Wright
Crcwe, Va.
Private Harrison II. oriCk. Hagan
Va.
Private John G. Marsh. ChariottAs-
vile, Va.
Private RusseII b. wolfrey. Cui.
pepper. Va.
Killed in Action.
!. Private Irving NJ Opheim. VIII
Harrisburg, Va.