davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Rev. Merton S. Fales Takes
Up Work at Boyd Memorial

The Rev. Merton :. Falcs has
taken charge of the activities for
men and boys at the Boyd Memorial
Building. lie was recently appoint
ed director to succeed Charles b.
Thompson, who resigned to enlist.
Associated with the Rev. Mr.. Fales
will be Eugene Il. Miller, in charge
of the gymnasium; John w. German,
Jr., who supervises many of the ac-
tivities for boys, and Edwin Rock
afeller, office secretary. The Rev.
Mr.. Fales came to the city from
Cambridge, n. Y, where he was pas
tor of a Presbyterian church. He
is a graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity. class of 1905; Auburn Semi
nary, class of 1908. and is member
of the Phi Beta Kappa Chapter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Boilersmiths, coppersmiths and ma
chinists are still in great demand by
the Government, the United States
Civil Service Commission announced.
There will also be an examination for
a telephone operator to fill a vacancy
in the office of the Aviation General
Supply Depot, Middletown, on March
@ Examinations for stenographers
and clerks are also held on every
Tuesday and the first and third Tues
days of every month. Applications
Board of Examiners. Harrisburg Post
Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Mayor Calls on City
to Mobilize Its Dogs

next patriotic appeal to the citizens
|of Harrisburg, was the information
CLEANED following the receipt of a
telegram from Washington last night,
requesting Mayor Keister to ask the
people to collect and send stray dogs
FOR the Government. The dogs are
used for gas experiments. The Gov
ernment will furnish crates for ship
ments, when the dogs are collected.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

and mumbling unmeaning words, be-
lieving that he Is reading. Again II
Is like those who see Alright and yet
what they audibly express is not what
they actually read. II also may be
possible that the lives of some Chris
tians are OF such a deep philosophy,
such noble mein and OF such broad
sympathies that the little vision OF
some readers cannot compass them
and understanding here and there a
few phrases supply the remainder out
Of their own Imagination. 1t will be
readily seen that IL takes good eye
sight to see correctly. The distorted
vision. the imperfect vision. the hazy
vision. do not bring correct pictures
to the mind.
The world IL reading continually the
lives of Christians, and "by all we
say and do. the silent, sullCn people
shall judge your God and YOU -
Those outside Of the church, We must
remember, have possibly very few
other ways to judge and learn of
what Christianity is. Living epistIes
are what they read. Anyway. it is
the power OF example that leads most
men through the doorway of the
Kingdom of Heaven Christ has said:
Let your light so sine before men
that they. seeing your good works.
may glorify your Father which is in
Heaven" Emerson said: What you
do speaks 30 loud cannot hear what
you say"
There is a real church, a true church.
q consistent church. Christ-like
church, that is in the world today,
breathing out the spirit OF the Mas
ter. reaching out the hand OF the
Christ. in helpfulness 10 The fallen and
the down trodden, gathering leaves for
the healing OF the nation. binding up
the wounds Of the sin-cursed human
ity. wiping the tears away from the
widows and orphans eyes ard march
ing steadfastly with mighty tread to-
ward the Eternal City. and bringing
with her all who yield themselves 10
the spirit and leadership of our Cap
tain. who was made perfect through
suffering
This church Is not ~ one denomina-
ton, not OF one particular sex. is char
acterized by no one particular doc
trine. is segregated to no enc spot in
the world, nor monopolized by no one
race or nation
1t Is the light Of Jesus Christ with
His radiant righteousness shining
through the real church tIat is the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Important Schedule Charges
Effective Sunday, Jan. Il.

No change m departures OF through
trains from Washington West
For PhiladeIphIa and New York.
Leave Washington-l2:2 Is night, sleep
ing cars, 7.S5 q. IN. $40 a. m. r. m.
p. m. and 5 .. M coaches, parior
cars and dining cars: 7:l5 p m. for
Philadelphia.
Local Trains for Balttmore.
No. lO-leaving Washington s.I5 q.
m.-discontinued
No. l4s-IeGve Washington 50 q. m,
instead S.S5 a. m
No. 7S-Leavo Washington l8.sU a. m,
instead 10 a IN.
No. G2 saturday onlyD-leavinE
Washington - p. m.-discontinued
No. eS-leaNiHR Washington 5.O2 D.
m.-diEcontinued. No. 6 tat D. M
will stop at Laurel and Savage.
No. l5S-leayc Washington $40 .. m
instead Sis D. m.
No. l6i-~.esye Washington $50 2. m.
instead s ?. m.
NetroPoIitan Branch.
Nc. q uorInsNy No. S5-Jsave
Washington so .. m, instead l2s35 y.
m. Runs through to Strasburg juno
ton instead Of 70 Frederlck. Connec-
ton for Frederick at Washington
Junction.
No. T-Beave Washington 5l0 2. m.
instead .. IN.
No. e5-Leave Washington s:1s p. m,
instead 5.O5 .. IN
No. ee-Leaye Washington 80 .. m.
instead 1c05 2. N.
W. r. GALLOWAY.
Passenger Traffic Manager.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Not Winann,ng Lead Saluation Pey Begins Home

the hearts OF men 20 that the me.-r
sage becomes a part Of their lives
seeping down into the very depths OF
their souls-reinforcing their charac-
ter and moldinG them In Nccord win
IT'S own divine purpose. Such q mes
sage never fails to influence. Let Us
be frank with ourselves Have we
allowed the spirit OF the loving God to
write upon our hearts His whole mes
stge. or have we drawn away from
Him when only a part was written. or
Aave we done worse stiIl and never al
lowed Him TO write az all and yet
vainly pretended that He has written
Has your life been of influence for
goodI How many souls has u beer
your Joy 70 lead into the .iaRdom OF
Heaven during the past " -
Now we are at the We seart
OF this matter. Take the er = oE
forgiveness and let that wipc cut
all past errors. sins. faflurcs.
weaknesses. indifference. sloth. love
Of ease. vain glory. and present our
lives 20 Jesus and let Him write
upon the blRrk pege His glorious
message OF redeeming love.
Then so anywhere, among
friends or strangers. among foes or
loved ones. among rich or poor,
among young or old. and see u men
do not read your lives and take.
note that you have been with
Jesus and that the Divine Hand
has carved a message upoS your
heart that stands out as apples Of
gold in pictures OF silver
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Senator Frelinghuysen
Out for Woman Suffrage

Senator Freunghuysen, Of New
Jersey. came out for woman suf-
frase last night He says that he
believes in submitting all such Ques-
tions TO the legislatures Of the
various States but he is sctusted in
this particular instance by the con-
viction that We are about TO make
q belated concession. to confer a
privilege that should never have been
denied.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Sunday viii Preach
Three Times Today

BILLY Sunday will preach three
sermons today at the Taber-
naele. opposite Union Station.
lis morning service will be at
1880 o'clock instead of IL
o'clock, as was the. case last
sunday. The sermon subject will
be Broken Down Affairs"
The evangelist will preach at
the o'clock service ON Second
Timothy. 2:l5."
HIS evening subject will be
Moral Lepers." This Is one of
ths strongest OF his repertoire.
The three services will be for
EVERYBODY The Sunday att
erncon meetings. for men only
viii no. hsEl lth next sunday. s
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home Mill
taIy Band Orchestra, in Stanley Han To-
night, beginning at SO O'Clock. John =
NJ Zimmerman. director
Ny Country 'rs Of Thea"
March. The Arcade Girl. Pryor
Overture. "Strsdslla" FIoto-v
EntrActe tal "Neapolitsn Nights" Cb)
"A Dutch Windmill .Zamccnjk
Selection. The Girl From Brazil"
Wintsrberg
Fox Tfot. She's Dixie All the Time"
Terney
Waltz Suite. Wiener Burger. 500. .Ziehrer
IutermezzO, Bon ViTant''. .Zamecnik
Finale, "AleIander's Back FTpm Dixie
Vending
The Star spangIed Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Clocks of Religion.

Firstly, fore-ordination; secondly
pre-destination; thirdly, the final pres
ervation OF the saints" and he rec
ognlzed the Presbyterian clock labeled
for glory with one Of Gods elect.
Presently he saw another clock get
out and II had OF pair OF belI-bot-
toned trousers, shad-belly coat and a
vest buttoned to the Top. and 1t said: /:
Brethren and Sisters, az I.was riding
down the road I passed = millpond. 1
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

W. c. Buckson. Mrs. Anderson re-
turned home with Mr.. Anderson Sun
day evening. Mrs. Anna Hazel has
been visiting Mrs. Adeline Moore
near Cheswold. Mrs. Arthur Bowen
is visiting in Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Wicks. who have been stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Savin left
Saturday for Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Pearson, Anna and Esther
Pearson, Misses Mary Jane Moore,
Elizabeth Scarborough motored to
kits Hammock Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
THOROUGHFARE NECK

Social Doings. Personals and Other
Items Cleaned About Neighborhood
ThorOughfare Neck, April 9.-Mr.
A. c. Burris and Mr.. Raymond Elliott.
both of Camp Dix. N. j.. had many
visitors on Sunday: Mr.. John Burris,
father of A. c. Burris. and Mrs. l..
M. Morning and Mr.. Walter Elliott,
brother and sister; R. E. Elliott,
Mrs. Fl. H. McCaulley, Miss Katie
Magargal and Mr.. John Alberts, of
Wilmington.
Mr.. George Insolo and Mr.. Nor
man Tush, both near Townsend,
motored on motorcycles to Smyrna
Sunday.
Mr.. Brady C. Foarde was a Sunday
visitor of Miss Reba Davis near Ches-
wOld
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
KE:NTON.
Fine Patriotic Meeting Held in M. {.
Church-Locals and Personals

Fine Patriotic Meeting Held in M. E..
Church-Locals and Personals
Kenton, April ga patriotic meet
ing was held in the Kenton M. E.
Church on Thursday evening, April
End. Special music was rendered by
the choir and patriotic speeches were
delivered by Hon. James H. Hughes,
Mayor A. B. Magee, and Mrs. Henry
Ridgely, of Dover; Hon. Benjamin
A. HAZEL and Rev. G. C. Williams
of Smyrna. The speeches were highly
enjoyed by full church
The Epworth League services will
be in charge of Mr.. Edward Hughes
next Sunday evening. topic: FAC
tions in League Life. -
Personals. Mrs. Mary Jackson, of
Greensboro, Md, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Attix and family
near town. Mrs. w. C. Wright spent
a few days with friends in Baltimore,
Md, last week. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cats near Mil
lingtOn, Md. number Of our people
visited Baltimore on Saturday to see
the Camp Meade Boys. Mrs. Charles
Downs, Sr., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. James Everett near Sudlersville.
Md, who is i'll with the pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ford and son
Marvel, of near Marydel, spent Sun
day with Mr.. H. M. Wright anG
family. Mr.. George Berry attended
the M. P. Conference held in Balti-
more, Md, last week. Miss Della
Cohee spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Elwood Kemp near Brenford.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
townsend.
EN'Congressman Franklin 6rockson of
Clayton, Addresses Liberty Loan
Meeting

Townsend, April "a public meet
ing of the Townsend and Appoquini-
mink Hundred Liberty Loan commit
tee was held Saturday, April 9th, at
8 p. m. Ex Congressman Franklin
Brockson was the speaker. Twenty
two members of the committee and
the general public were invited.
Music was furnished by home talent.
The entertainment given at the
Parent-Teache meeting last Thurs
day evening by some of the boys and
girls Of our public school was much en-
jOyed, as there were some good reci-
tations piano solos, motion songs and
playlets. The Liberty Bell song was
a special feature of the program as
the eight girls who sang it. were
dressed in red white and blue creme
paper dresses, the yokes and sleeves
being decorated with stars and the
skirts with stripes.
The Daughters of America, Council
No. 5, were visited Monday evening
by Mrs. Ola Goodnow, Depuy National
Councillor, and the degree team of J.
A. Garfield Council of Wilmington.
to initiate new members into the
mysteries of the lodge. Members of
the Charter Oak Council, No. "A, of
Chesapeake City were also present.
Personals. Mrs. Harry Gill is Wis.,
iting her son, Leigh H. Gill and wife
in Glendale, Long Island. Miss
Lillian West, of Odessa, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin West. Mrs. ]. A.
Hart, Jr., spent part of the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Unite Horsey
near Chesapeake City, Md.-Miss
Helen Reynolds of Wilmington, is i'll
with tonsilitis at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
CHESWOLD
Sunday School Officers Elected-P.O.
S. of A. Hold Banquet

Sunday School Officers Elected-P.O.
S. of A. Hold Banquet
Cheswold, April 9. An election OF
Sunday School officers was held in
Cheswoid Church Tuesday evening {:
superintendent, Mr.. A. M. Harper +;
secretary, F. A. Moore; assistant su-
perintendent. J. H. Anderson; treas
urer, L. II. Anderson; Organist, Alice
Turner; temperance superintendent,
Mrs. D. Il. BOyce; chorister. D. D.
Boggs; cradle roll, Mrs. Beulah Samp-
son; librarian. Mrs. Mary J. Smith !;
home department. Mrs. B. H. Emory;
missionary superintendent, Elizabeth
Scarborough; treasurer, Mrs. Kate
Thompson.
P. 0. S. of A. held their annual
banquet Thursday evening. Rev. G.
P. Smith, Mr.. William Cantwell, Mr.
Jefferson Cooper, were the speakers
for the evening. Miss Margaret Jack
son sang solo. also several choir Sc
lections.
Personals. Mrs. Myers Casson and
son Francis spent Thursday with
Dover friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Barcus
returned home Tuesday after a pro-
lOnged visit IN Chester. Joshua Boyd
and family have moved to Philadel-
phja. Miss Elizabeth Smithers, of
Wilmington, has been the guest of
Mrs. j. II. Anderson. Mr.. Clifford
Anderson mOrtOred Saturday to
Vienna, Md, visiting Rev. and Mrs
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
DELANEYS

Delaney's, April 9.-The Epworht
League of Delaney's M. E. Church
will be in charge of Miss Pauline
Pryor Sunday evening at 8 o'lcock.
Several patriotic and religious selec-
tiOns will be read.
Mr.. Kurt Zippe has purchased a
six-cylinder touring car of we'll known
make which ne is sporting around.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
NEWS OF CLAYTON,
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold Kenton
8lackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
LeipsiC, Brenford, and Their Vicines

Miss Ruth Hutchison, who recently
accepted position as stenographer in
the P, r. & W. car shops. v lining
ton, is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. ]. c. HntchisOn.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
CERTIFICATE
Re-extendinS Charter.
Treasury Department.

Treasury Department
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, ID. C., March l3 1915
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented tn
the undersigned, il has been made to appear tbst
The National Bank of Smyrna" located in the
town of Smyrna in the county of Kent and State
of Delaware, has complied with all the pro
visions of the Act of Congress ito enable Ma
tiOnal Banking Associations to extend their cor
pOrate existence, and for other purposes, an
proved July r. 1882 as amended by the Act az
proved April II, 1902; NP
Now, therefore, l. Thomas P, Kane. Actino
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certifSS
that 1.-THE National Bank of smyrna j." located ~
the town of Smyrna, in the county Of Kent ana ~,
State of Dels ware is authorized to have succas-
sion for the period specified in its amended ar
ticles of association: namely until close of bnsi-
ness on March 13, 1885 - 'U'I
In testimony whereof witness INV
[SealI hand and seal of Office this thiSS
teenth day of March, 1915 '--4''
o.. T. P. KANE,
Charter No. 1881 Extension NJ iS,oo
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

Personals Miss Mary Blair has
reiurne1 home from a visit in Phil
adelphia. Miss Florence M. Marker
has been visiting friends at Green's
pro. Md. Miss Ethel L. Marker, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Covington and Mr. Chambers, of Cen
treville, Md. were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. F. A. Marker, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hugg and Mrs.
Mae POr1y, of FELTON,, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Huwitt Hugg.-
Miss Edith Martin and Miss Mildred
Chambers spent the weekend in Car
ney's Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West
spent the weekend in Hartley. Miss
Virginia Brown, of Washington, has
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Cobb Mrs. M. Crozier
and daughter Helen, of Camden, N.
j., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collision. Miss Merriam Clark
spent the weekend in Kenton. Mr..
PAUL Cats. of Delaware College,
spent SunHay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Cats Mrs. r. Warren
has returned home from a visit with
relatives in Wilmington. Miss Marian
Stewart. of Wilmington, and Mr.. Harry
Stewart, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

The Third Liberty Loan was launched
last Friday evening at Ewell M. P.
Church. The speakers were as fol-
lows: Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs. Ridgely,
J. B. Hutton, Esq, Hon. James H.
Hughes. Music was furnished by St.
Paul M. E. and Ewell M. P. Choirs.
Solo by Miss Mary Johnson, keep
the Home Fires Burning" and Mrs.
Frank Davis of Dover, "What are
you going to do for the boys.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

St. Paul M. E. Church prayer
meeting Thursday evening and the
regular monthly meeting of the official
board Friday evening.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

Announcement has been received of
the marriage of Lieutenant Henry
MahOney Denning of Delaware, and
Miss Frances Helen Stapleton of Rox-
bury, Boston, Mass, on February
4th, at Jacksonville, Florida. Lieu
tenant Denning is the nephew of Mrs.
Mary Hirsch of Milford, and is we'll
known in this section, having been
connected with the Delaware Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad for some
time. He served during the Mexican
Border campaign with Company "R",
1st Delaware Infantry. He is now
on duty in the office of Quartermaster
General, Washington, D. c., as Chief
of the Statistical Section of the Army
Transport Service.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

st. Paul M. E. Church. preaching,
10. 30; Sunday School. 2 p m. {; Song
Service, 7 80 p. m. cooperative.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
CLAYTON.

Mr.. j. R. Donovan met with q
painful accident Sunday at the rail-
road round house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-06
Knights of Columbus
Hear $11,569,529 Has
Been Given War Fund

New York, Ang. 6.-More than 1000
knights of Columbus from all parts
of the United States and it's terri
tories and insular possessions as
sembled here to-day for the annual
convention of the order at which the
first general accounting of it's ste
wardship of Catholic war activities
was made public.
James A. F1aherty, of Philadelphia,
supreme knight, in formally opening
the convention, reviewed the achieve
ments of the past year. Thus far, he
said, $11,569,529 had been contributed
and pledged to the K. of C. war fund
'the golden opinions of the Ameri-
can people concerning the work we
are doing for our fighting men"
A membership OF 3S9.331 in 1917
was shown to have grown to 416,255,
an increase of 26,924. To-day there
are 1,79S councils, an increase of If
teen. Death benefits paid during the
year aggregated $1,024,346, the total
paid since the date of organization
being $10,94S.051. Total insurance
in force now is S136,721,921
Mr.. Flaherty said the main purpose
of the convention was to plan a cam
paign to raise $50,oo0,O 900 for carrying
on the work of the Knights of Co
lumbus war service abroad and in
American training camps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-06

NOTICE
In the Estate of Margaret L Moore
house, late of the City of Harris
burg. County of Dauphin and State
of Pennsylvania, deceased.
To All Parties Interested in the Afore-
said Estate:
YOU are hereby notified that the
Appraisers, who in the 16th day of
July, 1918, were appointed by the Or
phans' Court of the County of Dauphin
aforesaid to appraise and set apart
out of the estate of the said Margaret
l. Moorehouse to George H. Moore
house, surviving spouse, real or per-
sonal estate to the value of Five Thou
sand Dollars $4,000 under and by
virtue of the Act of Assembly, do re-
port that they have appraised and set
apart all of the estate of the aforesaid
Margaret L. Moorehouse unto the
aforesaid George II. Moorehouse.
which report is now on file in the Of
fice of the Clerk of the aforesaid Or
phans Court, and will be presented
TO the aforesaid Court for absolute
confirmation on August 12, 1918, at 10
o'clock A, M. and all persons who OBJ
iect to said appraisement and setting
apart are requested to file their ex-
ceptions, and appear and show cause
on said day why the same shall not
he confirmed absolutely; and IL you
fail thereof the same will be confirm
ed absolutely.
Attorney in the above entitled mat
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-06
BRIDGES FOUND
UNSAFE ON ROADS
State Officials Will Have Inn
mediate Repairs Made; More
Money For Emergencies

Highway Commissioner ]. Denny
oNeil has just finished an inspec-
ton of war" roads throughout the
state in company with Lieutenant
Governor Frank B. McClain. who is
in charge of expenditures for war
road purposes. for the Pennsylvania
Council of National Defense. All sec
tons of main roads. necessary for
the rapid and safe transportation of
army truck trains, were given minute
attention. All bridges along these
roads were inspected carefully and
a number were found to be unsafe
for public travel.
A statement issued from the de-
partment says: Upon the advice of
Lieutenant Governor McClain, the
Pennsylvania Council of National
Defense has made additional appro-
priations of $4,000 each, for use in
improving bad stretches of road To-
Gated in Osborne borough, Allegheny
county, and in Economy township,
Beaver county. Both sections of
roadway lie on the direct route, used
by government truck trains. and are
almost impossible. Neither section
of road is on a state route, conse-
quently the State Highway Depart
ment is unable to expend money for
their improvement, which was spe-
cifically appropriated for use on
state highways. Neither Osborne
borough or Economy township is able
to aid in financing the project, as
each municipality is up to it's limit
of Indebtedness, so that the only way
to expedite the Improvement of both
sections of roadway was by an ap-
preparation by the Pennsylvania
Council of National Defense, which,
as noted above, has granted an ap-
preparation for use in both places.
Last winter the Pennsylvania Council
of National Defense appropriated half
million dollars for use in improv-
ing main routes through the state,
essential to aid the country in it's
war program.
I'm Westmoreland county. Commits
sioner O'Neil found that the long
bridge, on the Lincoln highway, is in
dangerous condition. This bridge is
absolutely necessary for rapid trans
state travel by government trucks.
Through an agreement with the Com
missloners of Westmoreland county,
forces of the State Highway Depart
ment to-day were started to work to
make the necessary repairs, under
the direction of Willis Whited, Bridge
Engineer, and ]. p. Sampson, Super
, intendent of the State Highway De-
partment. The Westmoreland County
Commissioners have agreed to pay the
| expenses involved.
I'm Beaver county. the Legionville
| bridge. also on the Lincoln highway,
| was found to be in exceedingly bad
condition, and unless the county au-
thorities make the necessary repairs
the State Highway Department wffl
make them, and charge the cost to
the Beaver county authorities"