davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
NORTH sRookINcs

Economy Grocery will sell Saturday,
only. Jonathan apples, $2.95, Delicious
S.6O. per box. and N. Y. Baldwins'$ 1.S5
per basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shank took Sun.
day thinner at the home Of the latter's
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21

Economy Grocery will sell Saturday,
only, Jonathan Apples, 1926, Delicious
Continued on Page Column Al
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21

IT, anyhow, sooner OF later; might
- well use It sooner Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn will
can peal the whole thing on pain
lo0oly. with your fingers. In M COM
Daeto ptecSjust like peeling Q ba-
nana. II takee . second or two to
apply .oets-rt~ There's no f,issing
iGh-1batsl keep you sweet while
tho sA0ots-1ts' does the rest. Nothing
SSw Tor corns. has been discovered
sSlnco s0oto.It" VA born. Follow
~ 1ud9msnk Qf4 the millions; use
saqn fFssi TenM ~ is mssic.
s7J<fS~If.b the guaranteed, money.
49, oorn-removers the only SUR
afs:ssssss SSss 0Sissss' q.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
Only One Corn
Pselsr, ''Gsts.It''

Stop Corn Pains; Sec Corn Peel OF.
Il II just when q corr hurts that
getting rid OF 1t. Why take chances
OF keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

That fighting spirit 30 characterize
tic Of Americans Ii just % pronounced
amO@g women % men.
American women are aiding the
United States and its allies In num-
F1eFleas ways 90 that the conquest OF
tie Central Powers may be complete
and they will cheerfully give fur
ther assistance in this fight for de-
nocracy and world freedom II they
are permitted.
This remark Is made advisedly be-
cause Annie Oakley (Mrs. Frank e.
| HWfier) and Mrs. L. G.. V0gel, two Of
1.-The most expert shooters of the so
called weaker set, have offered Their
services to the War Department al
Instructors Of the shooting art.
II the Secretary of War doesn't see
ct to secure her services, for which
she asks no compensation. Miss Oak
| ley is eager to visit the many can
tonments and give exhibitions of her
proweSs with the rife and shotgun
and in this way show the recruits the
best methods Of getting quick results.
Miss Oakley is quite enthusiastic.
too, about the formation Of regi-
ment of women for home defense pur-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
A Message to Stay-at-Homes
From Soldiers cover There

Trench and Camp is always eager
to hear from its contemporaries; and
particularly il it glad to hear from
papers that are published in France.
Company c. OF the 16Sth Infantry.
which was the famous Fighting Six
ty-ninth" Regiment Of New York, has
its own little publication.
This Is what the paper. called O
What Happens, has to say editorially:
1--WE are close to the seat of war.
Not q war OF ink or Of imagination.
but o war OF actual suffering. of sac
riflee. Of death. We have seen the
widows, the fatherleas children, the
hopelessly wounded men that Inst for
greed In the mercilegs Hun has Great
ed. We have shared bread with these
stricken people and know all too well
what it means.
ITO you ut home this appeal h ad-
dressed:
IF you love "a. II our lives mean
anything TO you. do yoU bit In the
land we love 40 well % We do over
here. Look out for the enemy within.
Conserve the products Of the nation.
Start to-day 10 do your bAt, 90 that we
can do our bit until the War Lord is
bereft of hts hold on the people and
We can return to homes unmenaced
By the cruel desires Of unScrupulOus
enemieG."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
Women Seek Commissions hArn,y
rs Shooting Instructors For Mem
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Hdi1oe Natdo0Al Sports Syndicate

pose. Publication of this expression
Of thought brought her more than
1890 letters from women who arc
anxious to John such q regiment. Miss
Oakley gave instruction In shooting
to more than 5000 women during the
19le-1S17 seasons at Portsmouth, N.
H, and Pinehurst. N. c., where she
conducted schools.
Mrs. vOgel resides I'm Detroit and
for years has been considered the
best amateur target breaker OF the
fair DianAs. She would like to 90
cure an appointment O. an instructor
Of shooting at an army cansDnment
or at an 1YiAGtOn school.
"it is tie ambition OF nay life to
serve my country I'm this way" wrSGea
Mrs. Vogel, land I am prepared to
answer q Government summons this
minute"
The usefulness of trapshooting In
training soldiers to shoot accurately
with a rife has already been recog-
nized by the United States Govern
ment. The first shipment Of clay tar
gets to the American soldiers IN train
ing in France was 10000 barrels.
each containing 5000 targets. or one
hundred million targets.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
COMPANY PHOTOS

The company photo occurs NAaen
those who wish u most are on
extra duty or out ct focus. II 10
taken by an ambitious yoWng man
and 10 cold by q nsember Of the
company Wslso promises much to
the company fund. The photog.
rapher gets rich and % does the
salesman, bwt the amount due the
company remains In solution.
All company photos are sent
home 20 replace the faVortte pug
zles around the hearth. Fond
parents, on receipt, have another
reason for wishing the war was
over-to give Lsnuef an oppor.
tunity 10 return and point out
which wan him.
When peace 10 declared the com.
pany photo WilI constitute the first
act in every Sunday afternoon
gathering In the front parsoS. And,
mounted on the top, along with
the album and the tat&lRG that
Grasmsna Gamble 6oma wkem che
was past eighty, Il will afford an
other legitimate excuse for the
organ besides the sNauts" stop.
G. 8.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
French Fried

It,jsn't advertised ut the regimen4al
NMntN Qk pagt-axsAaase, but French
49,, "a new FraGeO- AmeFlean en-
@A q 1feQaensY noticed In those
&MAek SoA 0f& eu6by, "inttme~
Gkf0HGNepd ''0ntma9'sl touch.
q "YwallA. gassong. havey VOC any
8ocO&A."
3. ''Sse, moo haveg everything even
aRdk&ps."
aNiap! Maize te don't want Quel-
naeeh66se cigarettes. want Msecas. y
? An old p0 drops In. He edges a.
e3ose p tie fresh pack Of smokes az
Ahe canteen legislation allows.
To. BIN. See your buyin'."
Nope. In16etAg in Liberty
Dod. ePalley v0n French"
"dke o top. bow are your"
Fun! Leex aIley."
{, sBaGk to voter compagnie?"
Slto NON! Let's a1ley-go-CA
% &feHEA stuR. Let us dire OF this
la THAT In the ban langue Of ID vive
HAhSay.,'
"Voozatee On! How far you got?''
"oh, We got % palley VOC the other
Gay. We amt sayin' much"
rDroit! 10 puts vOire that tres cas-
o."
,.ssWell. don't holleF about your
French. don't see NO crawS de gair
a your booEum."
''Well. I can travel with you any
CAV ON Ia langua-S
IAN right. let's go. Whaddya
&Oekin' or
parts 81 the body. Whaddye your
"Mauvay. C'eSt bad for you.
we're Travelling On parts Of the
Eotor, pauto. I'm in the motor sup
Sty train"
"R0kten luck! I'm in the medical
aoHps. We're hammering away on
Sax4s of the body-poitreen, tai,
kgnho0r, beach, dents, dose. pied.
onfe and Q lot Of aHtre junk"
S'We1l, We can't get together. We're
On rsycn. magnetic. sOOpap, loufl. roo
Ao derFyer and that ="
Tough"
Hard luck"
eWell. anyway, II fay be-
@Righto. Bot"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

II seems fitting that as Sons aid
Daughters zoe skOwld set aside one
dOy of the yeW as sacred to the
sHesnoy1 Of the nsOt&eys 0'sd fGtheyS
svko h1ve son< before, G~J as ~.
~eoU0I of eGectiOs 6ssd 9sGs;ssds 10
those sGsd GUisg.
There Is 10 NsGzRkisk SemAReSt ~
q AO1id1y of Tie he0rs GSd home and
s0&i0w That ev0keS SswesUGj of ale.
s;asee to oaw MQbest 6deds Of ssOss-
0xAe0A
IN orgoaissJ tribxss to Ms
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
pp!.sze eaRE:g.'Ess, ,,

4zASV@A q AH0 O"1S0
M . Dsrt ~ IN WSd8ngton
1 sefsj 20 - W., ~ sso I e. e.
] szssos@s.6 ~ he s''n-
ne 9tsssmeut says, ~ teiegrem is
,pnnt informing thak the Aof6iDt hAs
-1mlDpgh and requesting funds by
W4e TO come home, waving iucnsAn.
cation. The re6t ID mare matter OF
detail.
Parents and friends should be
warned Of this game and Of the sfmi-
A. one where the telakraphAc request
III 20 matt money % the soldier care
-uR general delivery
Evefy solder In the service has q
deAnfte address. No soldier needs to
hare his money sent WM4v1ng idenkifi-
cation. ne can be thoroughly and
satisfactorily identified.
DO not Let your parents be victim
tzed.
Here's the kind Of AeAegram sent to
The parents Of soldiers by these
gwindlers:
Have been discharged. Comfng
home. OOiRg to Atlanta through
AOunary tonight. Please wire me $50
90 Atlanta % I may pay FOR unJform
and come home direct Waive ldenti-
fication, 40 am mot known in At
lanta. Wire cash quick. % can get
Il tomorrow morning."
Before being complied with. any re-
Quest foe money 60 be sent under
such conditions should Do verified by
letter or telegram to the command
ing oNicer of the camp in which the
man whose name is signed to the re-
quest q stationed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
MOTHERS DAY GREETING
BY ANNA JARVIS
Eomdcr Of Mothers Day

mother IoUs resolves &seE i~te
higher loY< for ee'~sry. f0r eo@-
yGdes owd fOv God
Write koMe OF MeAheys Day,
Moy Il, Gn1 eve,y otke~ ~ that
1os car. II yos hOVs 10 Ao@s to
sVI;ck to W18e. s.Site to ne q yO9p
friend
Live tAI Dsy 1oSS Mothers
sscy. DoWb w. % be ~ AGvthg
S0laa, bs1 jsst khe beg 50me AstkR
th;aka yeG dFe.
WStk tSiesGb SNeesAaf . sOeS
I'D az.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
GMNrYTON. EOF eNTORHY

HereAfter promotions 70 the rank
az geMaad In the British army VII
b by selection instead Of by senior
Ia. Nag George having recently
xneA q royal warrant to that ekeet.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
gnFHGNxTY

gInRTLA1kEKX
I'm what way does Germany re-
eamAae HGHlandf
"Is q . Io&, lying eOWnEy. and
awn1nd al 8ound."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

M Has H6kE
Fist RoOkie-WAat hraAeh Of the
ARMY 80 y9W M
eq1d koo-TM not In the
ARMa ~ In = tie Depot Brigade.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
AMGHT PENALTY

Captain-What became Of that pa
cfffst who was kicking around here?
SeTgeant-He was convicted of
high treason and they put him in the
guard h0ase for two weeks.
Ca2Gaxn-TWo weeks In the guard
house! that's Q mighty light penalty
for such a serious ofEe0se.
Eergeamt-Yes, sir. ft was tight, but
afteR he had beaR locked mp IA the
him out and ahDt him.
Do net aGam& To- 0eAdimw In tia
trenches By wasting fos4 IN The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
10 Open Big "Y" Hut
at Middletown Soon

>. V. Bergen, the Y. NJ. c, A csn,n
secretary at the Aviation Snnri,,
Depot at Middletown, said TO-DAY
that the big 'Y" hut there is fast
nearing completion. The opening ~
thls large home-like, cheerv buiId
ing VIII be an impressive occasion
ana VIII take place within a few
days. Every man at the post is
looking forward to the pleasant
evenings this outfit will afford and
no one is giving the enterprise more
boost than Colonel Nelson, the post
commandant.
The building 40x1OO feet. is ono
OF the large type buildings used nv
the National War Work Council of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. 1t will be thoroughly eauinned
with motion picture outfit, phono-
graphs and records. writing tables
and material. The program of en-
tertalnments lectures. home talent
stunt nights and other features is
already being planned by Secretary
Bergen. At the recommendation of
the Pennsylvania State General Sec
retary, j. B. Carruthers, and State
Military Secretary, II. w. Love. the
National War Work Council will fur
nish necessary supplies, pay the
camp secretary and has voted ST.
600 toward the erection of the build.
ing. The material is being furnished
oy the post. and much of the labor
donated by the soldier boys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
COURT PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Hon. Geo. kunkel
fresloent and the Hon. :. j. NJ Nc
Sarrell, Additional Law Judge. of
oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses-
slons OF the Peace. of the Twelfth Ju-
diclai district. composed of the County
or Dauphin. having issued their pre-
cept bearing date. the 9th day of An
gust. a. ID. 1918, to me directed for
holding Court of oyer and Terminer
ana General Jail Delivery and Quar-
ter Sessions of the Peace at HARRIS
burg, for the County of Daunhin ana
commence the fourth Monday of Sen
tember, 1918, being the 23d day of
September. 1918, and to continue two
weeks wv
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the coroner, Justices of the Peace, AL
dermen ana Constables of said County
OF Dauphin. that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said dav
with their records. inquisitions. ex-
amlnations and their own rernem-
brances, to do those things which to
their office appertain to be done and
those who are bound in recognizances
10 prosecute against the prisoners
that are or shall be in the Jail of Dau-
phin County be then and there to
prosecute against them as shall be
just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg
the 9th da" of August. A. ID, 1e1S
being the one, hundred and forty
third year of Independence of the
United States.
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, Pa,
August 21, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
DR.. H. B. Walter Wins
Kiwanis Club Prize

DR.. H. B. Walter was the winner
of the attendance prize at the
kiwanis luncheon held in the as
sembly room of the Central Y. NJ
{. A. at noon to-day. The prize was
portable electric lamp contributed
by Sam Bair of the Dauphin Elec-
trical Supplies Company. AL K
Ihomas, cashier of the East End
bank, was in charge of the meeting
IN the absence of L. F. Neefe. presi-
dent. DR.. George A. Gorgas spoke
on various phases of the pharma-
ceutlcal profession. Irving b. Rob-
inson of Robinson's woman's Shop
distributed as silent boosts. waist
hangers.
1t was announced that next weeks
attendance prize will be $40 worth
OF repairs at Blacks Garage. An
invitation to attend the "Y" picnic
at the Harry Anwyll farm, InbIe-
nook tomorrow afternoon was ex-
tended to the members and il is
probable that a large number will
attend. WIN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28

in the minds of the people that the
Kaiser himself must be taken before
the war can be regarded as fully
won. American public opinion has
fastened upon Emperor William the
personal responsibility for starting
the war and has decreed that he,
above all, must pay personal PEN
atty in exile or on the gallows.
1t is apparent now, however. that
many Americans who speak with in
fuence and authority are convinced
the punishment of the Kaiser alone
Will not be sufficient. They go so
FAR as to insist that there shall be a
trial by courtmartial of the entire
German high command, and that
the hand of. international justice
shall reach out even farther than
this and take within its relentless
clutch every German commander
who can he guilty of an atrocious
act. This would include every pris-
onkeeper who had been cruel in his
treatment of the allied and Ameri-
can prisoners of war.
1T would include every German
officer responsible. for the manifold
outrages in Belgium and northern
France. The German high command
has a slate black enough for its own
undoing, but there are many under
lings as yet unknown who it is felt
must be searched out in the end and
made to pay for the manner in which
they have made others suffer.
The American people are not
naturally vindictive. Nor are they
warlike people. They were forced
into the European war reluctantly.
after a long suffering patience had
been completely exhausted. But now
that they are in the war they are
nshting as no other soldiers on earth
knew how to fight and the influence
of their wonderful combative spirit
has been felt from one end of the
allied line to the other.
Moose For Kaiser's Advisers
Submarine commanders and the
crews are almost daily meeting the
tates they would deal to others. But
this does not suffice if eternal JUS
tice fs to be done. The men of the
kaiser's state council who ordered
the unrestricted submarine warfare
must be taken and tried and pun
ished when their personal guilt is
shown.
Clearly chiseled in the public
mind are the barbarities of the Ger
mans in Belgium. 1t would scarcely
be asking too much that each gov
ernor of Belgium, each petty official
under the German regime, should be
hailed before an allied military trib-
unal and made to give an account
ing OF his stewardship"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
Y. M. c. A. Picnic to
Be Held at Inglenook

Preparations are being completed
for the Big Boys" picnic, to be held
under the auspices of the Central Y.
NJ. c. 4. at the Harry Anwyll Farm,
near Inglenook. tomorrow afternoon.
The frolic will start with a parade
to be formed at l o'clock. Automo-
biles will take the picnickers to the
scene of the festivities. A volleyball
game. between the policemen and
businessmen will be a feature of the
afternoon. There will be athletic
contests galore and fun for every
body, the committee in charge prophe-
sizes. Supper will be served and in
the evening the guests will gather
around a campfire for a stuntfest. A
H. Dinsmore and Henderson Gilbert
will be in charge of this part of the
entertainment.
The committee includes: Parker
Barnes. J. William Bowman, Harry
Leonard. AL. K. Thomas. E. Fred
Rowe. Ralph Kershner, c. w. Miller,
William II. German, c. l. Scott, Mr..
Franklin and Mr.. Gilbert, who will be
stunt master.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28

tion one hundred uOO) feet to South
thirteenth street, the place of be-
ginning; having thereon erected a
100 south Thfrteenth Street. Harris. io,
burg, Pennsylvania; being the same
premises which Tilda NJ. Zarker. by
deed dated January 22nd. A. ID. 1910,
and recorded in the Dauphin County
Volume 1s. Page $50. sold and con-
Neyed to Peter G. Baptist and Eu-
gene +. Baptist.
Sold as the property of Eugene Il.
BaptistL Defendant.
(MEYERS. Attorney
No. S. All that certain frame house
and lot of ground situated on Erie
Street in the Borough of Dauphin.
County of Dauphin and State of Penn
sylvania. said lot being numbered in
the general plan of the said Borough
with the number seventeen" and
bounded and described as follows. to-
wit:
Northwardiy by Erie Street. south
wardly by a twelve-feet alley. east
wardly by Lot No. sixteen" and west
wardly by Lot No. Eighteen" con-
tanning in front. on Erie Street. nifty
(50) feet. and on the Line of lot No.
sixteen" one hundred and twenty
four t2D feet and five t5l inches,
and on the line OF, Lot No. Eighteen
feet and eight (S) inches.
Sold as the property of Edward
Reuchler. Mortgagor. and Clara f..
Hodge, Harry D. Hodge. Ida Rhoads,
Mary Gordon. Annie Kennedy. D..
Lewis Kennedy. Mate Winfield. Mate
Esther Gordon. Elwood a. Gordon,
Harry NJ. Gordon and James Winfield,
real owners.
(STROH, Attorney
All carto;, lot ~ r,ia,a
of ground. with the buildings there
on erected. situate in the Ninth Ward
of the City of Harrisburg, County of
Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania.
bounded and described as follows:
Reginning at a point on the Jones'
town Road at wild cherry tree;
thence southwardly along the south
ern line of said Jamestown Road fifty
now or formerly of Luther W. Wal
zer: thence eastwardly along the line
of said land - feet to a point on
line of land now or formerly of the
Church of the Brethren in Christ
thence northwardly along the line of
said land - feet to a point; and
thence westwardly along the line of
same forty-five (45) feet to the place
of beginning.
Being the same premises which
dated May %. 1915, and recorded in
the Dauphin County Recorders Office
in Deed Book &C." Volume 16. page
Al. sold and conveyed to Byron c.
Murray.
Sold as the property of B. C. Muir
ray, Defendant
CHERR. Attorney
No 10. All that certain lot or piece
of ground situate in the First Ward
of the City of Harrisburg, Pa, bound
ed and described as follows, viz:
Beginning on the corner of Han
nah Street and River Alley. thence
along satd River Alley one hundred
and forty-four Q4D feet to Ann Al
ley; thence along said Ann Alley
fourteen 14 feet to Lot No. 9. in
plan of lots laid out by David Mumma
in Swatara Township. now City of
Harrisburg, Pa; thence along said
Lot No. one hundred forty four
Q4D feet. more or less. to Hannah
Street, and thence along Hannah
Street twenty (20) feet to place of
beginning; having thereon erected a
2h STORY frame dwelling and frame
stable; it being the property which
Thomas Allen ct uX, by their deed
Deed Book "X." Volume 5. Page 563
etc. granted and conveyed unto
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
GERMAN RULERS MUST
SETTLE FOR CRIMES
Sentiment Growing Throughout America to Have Men Who
Began Wars Slaughter Pay Supreme Price For Plots

Robert T. Small, special corre-
spondent, writes from Washington.
in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
that the great German peace drive
of the coming fall and winter is to
be met. in America at least, by an
implacable sentiment that the men
OF Berlin and Vienna responsible for
the war and all its Hunnish cruelty
shall pay the supreme penalty for
their unspeakable crimes against
humanity.
Through those numberless lines
of communication which keep the
national capital in contact with the
rest of the country repeated word
comes to Washington of a growing
wave of feeling that a mere settle
ment of the war along geographical
and chronological lines will not suf7
flee" writes Mr.. Small.
Germany thought this year to
storm her way to peace with the
sword-to a hard German peace,
which she would dictate to the
world. Her desperate plunge, her
stalking of a million humble German
lives on this last great gamble of the
war mad HohenZollerns, has failed.
The German army has begun its last
retreat. There is no play left on the
board for the Kaiser except the ap-
peal of a peace which will still leave
his throne intact and permit Ger
many. after perhaps another forty
years of preparation, to strike again
at the throat of the world.
This is not the sort of peace the
American people will permit. In
stead of the soft peace for which
Germany will cry, now that she can
not impose her hard peace upon a
helpless world. American sentiment
will demand that some part of the
misery of more than four years of
war be wiped out with the blood of
the men who made Europe a sham
BILE and who have made the sea the
open grave of hundreds Of innocent
victims.
Pendulum of Fate to Swing I'm Day
of Wrath
There existed prior to 1914 GER
tain well-detined and internationally
accepted rules OF civilized warfare
Germany deliberately has violated
every one of these COW
enants and conventions. She vio-
lated them because she believed she
was going to be victorious and there
would be no one in the whole wide
world to hold her to a strict ac-
But now the pendu-
lum of fate is swinging against her
Returning Representatives and
Senators. as well as visitors to the
capital. have told of the remarka BILE
determination which has fixed itself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
TO CONSOLIDATE ELECTION
DISTRICTS IN STEELTON

The county commissioners will pc
tition the Court. in a few days, TO
combine the First and Third precincts,
Third Ward, Steelton, making the
combined district the First precinct.
The reason for the consolidation, the
commissioners said, is because a num-
ber of the Third Precinct dwelling
houses were destroyed by fire a year
ago and also because many other
dwellings were wiped out by the eX-
tension of the Steelton plant of. the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
County Solicitor Meyer said to-day
the petition for the Court order will
be sent to the Judges this. week or
will be presented in court on Monday
morning. so that the plan can be put
through before the assessors sit on
Tuesday and Wednesday to assess
electors for the November election.