davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
State Pythian Body
to Meet at Clarksburg

Arrangements have been made for
the annual session OF the Grand Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias. which will be held
In Clarksburg on Wednesday and
Thursday. Angus, 2S and 20. Noun.
tain City Lodge. As. will be represent.
Cd by City Attorney Albert J Kern
and George II. Brobst. while Marion
Lodge. "a. will be represented by John
s. Scott and Cecil Jenkins,
The Pythian strength Of tho state
Is $4,000. The Grand Lodge headquar.
teFs will be at the Waldo hctc and
the Pythian Sisters will have their
quarters at the Gore hotel The ses.
sion has been cut down from three
u two days. The Dramatic order
Knights Of Khorassen. will put on
ceremonial during the session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
American Soldiers
Great Butter Eaters
(Ey Assoclated PressN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90 The
American army is using l.250.O0Q
pounds OF butter and 100000 pounds
Of oleomargerine every month. A
War department statement To-Day
showed that soldiers stationed in this
country have about five times more
butter than oleomargerine, while in
France the quantities OF butter and
oleOmargerine are about equal, owing
to greater diciculty in obtaining high
grade butter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
APPRAISEMENT BILL.

At the office OF the county clerk 20.
day the appraisers i'm the estate OF
the late A. O. Price filed n bin OF
apparisement. The estate is appraised
at Sl,57GOG and all Of the money Is
in bank certificates Of deposit The
appraisers were o. T.. Morris, Harry
StOr eyand {. o. Wilt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
FELONY CHARGES BROUGHT.

Felony charges we're brought today
against Frank Novak. OF near Grant
Town. who is charged With holding
several people up in a poker game and
stealing the Kitty" In default OF
bond In the sum OF $4,000 he waived
the hearing before Justice Conway
and will be held for the action Of the
neat grand Jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
ACTION But NO FIRE.

John Radcliffe has accepted a posi-.
ton as driver OF the chemical wag.
on at the Central fire station. This
afternoon he practiced operating the
apparatus. Many persons believed
that the fire company had responded
to an alarm Of fire, but such was not
the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

CLAY Mills and his bride formerly
Miss Helen Brown, both Of this city.
arrived home this afternoon from
Oakland Nd, where their marriage
was SolCmnized on Monday The
bride g. a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
Lewis Brown. OF S25 Virginia avenue,
and Mr.. Mills is a son Of Benjamin
Mills, Of Locust avenue. Both are
high school students and popular
among the younger school set. They
viii reside for the present at the
home OF Mrs. Mills parents on Vir-
ginia avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
90 STUDENTS
,Ccnt.nuod from page oneJ

tCcutnuod from page one)
III Grafton st. city.
Robert T. McElfresh, Hoult. ". Va.
Frank Swearingen, 429 East Park
Ave, city.
Waiting List.
Guy Uttcrback. l07 Mercahnt St,
city.
Jay Toothman, col Mt. Vernon Ave,
city.
Lawrence Fisher. 7l2 Glenn Ave,
city.
g. Frank Pritchard. Guffey St. city.
Russell J. Hawkins. r. D. 3. Fmt.
Floyd ". letters. X y. s. Fairomnt.
Felix Kilinowski, 264 Camden Ave,
city.
Ralph y. Johnston. 1913 Locust Ave,
city.
Clyde II. Smith. goa Naomi St. city.
Columbus A. Carpenter. 500 Clevc-
land Ave. city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

,.sI uttt.o > .iir, on all tOIr sldcI
Then csreiGuy fold dotted line its
entire length. Then dotted line ? and
90 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn over
and you'll find a surprising result
Save the pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

AZ City Hall-Miss Ruth PoSten
taking the place Of Miss Ruby Ga'ri3
at the office Of City Clerk hlbcr
Kern during the alb, ance OF Miss Cat
rill who Is on her YaCation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
-s'r Vt'TIER.

West Virginia
a.r tonight and
ednesday some.
hat warmer.
Local Readings.
i. =. Hall,
Observer.
Terpeature at S
Be- ln. today 81
weather ycster-
.gy clear; temper
lure. IuarII0n.
.cripitGtion, none.
falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
WIRELESS CLASS
CONTINUED from page one)

cate more than from five to ten words
a minute.
Those enrolled in the course are
John Trach, 12l Reeves avenue; Law
renee Russell, Traction apartments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

Red Mems hall Marion Lodge, X.
OfP.
DeYeny building
Odd Fellows hall Marion Lodge. I.
D. o. F.
Skinner buildinE-Royal Neishbors
Jacobs building division a.
office OF Attorney Nutter at p. 1u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

Chinese are estimated 90 destroy
elO,O0O.O0O worth CT gold annually BY
their custom OF burning small pieces Of
VOld leaf on certain anniversaries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

For Reservoir Rcpair-A' yester.
days meeting o. the Board o. Affair
Water Commit ''or Smith was au.
thorized TO r-gc' 10 materials FOR tho
repair Of tn cbottom Of the settlin"
basin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

Cdnada's railway trades represent
100000 workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

Down 70 81 TOday-This morning
he mercury dropped to 5I-just six
legres cooler than it was yesterday
morning. a heavy fog was apparent
his forming. This is the coolest snap
since July s, when 1t was so. Yester-
day afternoon il was So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

Hospital Patient-Jim TilleCEi un-
"erwent an operation this morning At
0ok hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

New Typhoid Case One new case o..
Uphold was reported last evening :.
City Physician y. l.. Girls. The ca O.
vas that Of Mr.. cora Kisner, wife %
lark Kisner o: - Maryland ayengc
Water Prescur Coed The waite:
;auge in the cit" h:',.rr today reg
.stered rs pounds pre- which Is
Is pounds above Jl.t y. Yesterday.
This Is accountci 'o~ 2erlAp- owing 10
the fact that yaHt' '." 'Fas Monday
and wash day. The l'5 pound pres
sure Is SIS pounds above the maximum
pressure necessary 10 send the water
., the high points Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

On Way 10 France Norman White,
I Elkins. a field clerk in the army
tho has been ordered to France, is in
ne city tosay good by to his mo,her.
frs. c. c. White.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
EVENTS TONIGHT.

IT u T'"TT|II IVII|
River, 14.5 f.'. falling.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
CYCLE POLICEMAN
INJURED WHEN HIT
BYDELNERY CAR

Motorcycle Policeman Abram Buck
Ingham of the Tenth precinct. today Is
at his home. 52o3 Delaware avenue north
west, suffering from painful injuries, in
cluding a fracture OF the left ankle, suf-
fered when he was knocked down by an
auto delivery truck on Military road,
near Sixteenth street northwest, last
night. The operator Of the truck SPED
away.
Miss Gertrude Vesper, 3ls South Caro-
lima avenue southeast, was injured on
the shoulder when a motorcycle on which
she was riding with Matthew Drapp.
1874 East Capital street. collided with an
automobile operated by Ernest A. Sea-
GRIT Al Twelfth street northeast, at
Sixth and Z streets northeast. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
A District water department auto
mobile, operated by 1inwood /. Hibbs,
was badly damaged last night when
struck by Washington Railway and
Electric Company car at Fourth and
Rutternut streets northwest. Hibbs
escaped injury. A street car of the
same company collided with an auto
truck operated by Robert Ely, 2O3 C
street northwest, at Fourth and H
streets northeast. The truck was
damaged.
Another street car of that company
crashed into an automobile operated
by ]. Z. Phillips, 1917 Twenty-third
street northwest. damaging the ma
chine, at Eleventh and F streets north
west
Two automobiles were damaged
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
RESORTS
NEAR BALTIMORE
RA|DED FOR BOOZE

BALTIMORE. Md, July 3o.-Mary-
lands happiest haunting ground for
nocturnal pleasure seekers near the
District OF Columbia is no more. and
the seductive nectar OF midnight
frolics has got into trouble with the
law.
Some three trucks loaded with
booze have emptied their contents
into the postoffice building here. The
proprietors OF the booze are under
bond for a further hearing before
United States Commissioner Suplee.
Were Within Barred Zone.
They were a subdued and saddened
lot-that crowd hauled to Baltimore
from Prince Georges county and
hailed before Commissioner SupIee
yesterday. They were accused of SELL
ing whiskey-or beer-it doesn't mat
ter-within the barred zone estab-
lished within five miles of College
Park. where there are soldiers wear
ing the uniform of Uncle Sam.
Upstairs on the third floor of the
Postoffice. the wherewithal of their
trade lay in serried ranks of quarts,
pints and half pints.
Mrs. Blanche Griffen, of the Hotel
Spa, near Bladensburg, was released
on $1,000 fer her appearance after
the grand jury has had time to take
action. Philip II. Banville, also of
the Spa, and alleged proprietor of
the caravanseri. was released on $500
bail. Frank Mace. whose connection
with the Spa has not been made
clear, deposited the same amount CT
money for his personal appearance
when needed.
Put Up $500 Each.
George w. Coldenstroth, OF the
White House Tavern. together with
five of his service clan. were re-
leased on bail. CoIdenstroth de-
pcsited $500.
Edward Lancaster. also OF the
White House Tavern, was given per-
mission to deposit the same amount
of bail-money with an alternative OF
depositing his person for safekeePing
with the United States marshal.
The next resort to be called before
the representative of Federal law here
was the Gentlemen's Driving Club.
which was described as being near
Bladensburg also. 1t was brought
out that the Gentlemen's Driving
Club possesses a name with a reverse
English definition-it being said by
the Federal agents that the club is
more a stopping place than a driving
place, although it requires a drive OF
some little distance for soldiers to
reach 1t.
George w. Mater, alleged pro-
prietor. was held under a $500 bond.
Arnold II. Meier. said to be the pro-
prietor Of the Rams Horn Inn, near
Chillum. Md. was released on deposit
ing $500. The proprietor of the Mary
land Inn and Philip Steubener, OF the
Inn. also we're held under
$500 bonds each.
The whiskey and beer will be held
Ter evidence for the trials OF the men.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
JAPAN TO ASSIST
SIBERIA WITH MEN
AND S25O,OOO,OOO

STOCKHOLM, July 30.-That japan
intends to support the provisional
government of Siberia with men and
money now appears certain. The Of
ficial organ of the Siberian govern
ment on July IL carried the statement
that japan had granted Siberia loan
OF S25o.Oo0,000 for the mobilization
of a strong army.
In return for financial assistance,
Japan has from Siberia a pledge to
furnish Japanese troops with pro-
visions when they arrive there.
The newspaper in question also
states, unreservedly, that the Siberian
government Is carrying on negotia-
tions with America
One of the latest moves of japan
has been to re-enforce the Czechs In
eastern Siberia In a recent engage
ment with the Bolshevik forces the
Czecho-Slovaks captured several ma
chine guns, together with shells, hand
grenades and poison gas apparatus,
and 100000 cartridges. The engage
mentN took place in the town Of
Schmakova-
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
These VIII Save Your
Hair!

Halls Hair Renewer, revised formu-
Ia, Sl.OO size S0c
Nine. Du Four's Hair Tonic, either
light or dark, 75c size . soc
Peacock'c Solution, will reomve dan
druff and stop falling hair .40c, S5c
Pompeian Hair Massage .24c, 45c, 70c
Swissco Hair Tonic. ......... .45e, S5c
Farr's Hair Restorer, regular 500
size .S3c
Lavona de Composee. 75c size. . SOC
Wampole's Hair Tonic and Dandruff
remover. only one size bottle. 35c
Q-Ran Hair Tonic. SOC size. d. .. I5c
SI-VO size S5c
Q-Ban Hair Restorer. 75c size. 80c
Ddnoerlne -sSc, 45c, sDc
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. 53e, oSc
Meritol Hair Tonic. will promote tie
growth of the hair and remove
dandrun 5Or, 81 %
Partisan Sage .......I5 I5c. S5c
Wyeth Sage and Sulphur soc, TOc
Sago Sage and Sulphur. will restore
the hair TO its natural color. and
put the scalp IN good condition,
regular SOC size. ze............35 35c
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
LINERS BATTLE
U-BOATS ZOO MILES
OFF u. S. COAST

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 3d.
Warnings were issued today to out
going vessels to be on lookout for
German submarines following the re-
port last night by three incoming
transatlantic liners that they had en-
gagged in running fights with sub
-nersibIes 200 miles off the coast. By
superior speed they were able to es-
cape undamaged.
A weird story is told by the master
Of one vessal that has just arrived
here. He says that three days ago
wireless calls were caught by his ship
coming from a vessel in plain sight
asking for assistance. On closer OBJ
servaticn IL proved to be a submarine
with telescope masts and which in
many, respects was made to initiate a
sailing vessel in a sinking condition.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
By FoNTAINE FOX.

vina Grouse, heard her fall. Hasten
ing to her mothers room, the daugh-
ter found her mother dying by a chair
where she was accustomed to pray.
Mrs. Grouse was a native of Ches-
tertown, where her father. Alfred NJ.
Russell, was merchant. Mrs.
Grouse spent about eighteen years of
her life in Baltimore. Other daugh-
ters are Mrs. Frank H. Watt, Mrs.
Henry S. Wells, and Miss HGen
Grouse, of Baltimore. Alfred Harry
Russell. a Baltimore business man, is
her only brother.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
PRESIDENT ASKS
SHIELDS TO VOTE
FOR SUFFRAGE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 30.-T
feel that much OF the morale of this
country and OF the world will repose
in our sincere adherence to demo-
cratic principles. will depend upon the
action which the Senate takes in this
now critically important matter"
President Wilson has written to Sena-
tor Shields asking him to vote for the
suffrage amendment when 1t comes to
a vote.
Senator Shields, while opposing
suffrage for women. promised In his
reply to the President. to take the
matter under consideration. saying
that IL he could bring himself to be-
lieye that the passage of the resolu-
tion would contribute to the success
OF the war, he would vote for II.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

Chocolates!
Delicious Sugar-coated Jordon AL
monds 43c IN.
ChocoIate-coveredC Cherries. .4sc IN.
Lady Florence" Chocolate-covered
Fruits and Nuts. Pound boxes, 55e
Klein's Chocolate Almond
Bars DC enrh
$1.OO box of twenty bars
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

Food Administration officials said
today they expect orders to be issued
within a short time reducing the per-
eent&ge Of substitutes which it is
necessary to purchase with wheat
hour.
Food Administrator Hoover is now
In London comforting with allied food
chiefs. Orders will come from him,
based on information collected there.
With a 80 per cent larger wheat
crop than a year ago in prospect,
and increases expected in other
cereal crops, the outlook is bright.
However, it is not considered at all
possible the conservation program
can be abandoned, or moderated to
any great extent
It is expected the first reduction in
the amount of substitutes required
will be from rs per cent to 20 per
cent
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

Smokes!
La Linda Manila Londres. 3 for Zoe
8 for 25c; box of 100, $2.75.
Rey-Oma. Senators. ..3 for &c
BOX of so, S5-75.
"Alona" Corona Medianos), DC, ! for
25c; Box Of 50, S3.75.
El Roi Tan (Brevas), foil
wrapped ................5 d for zSc
Box of 50, f3.75.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
us. CONTROL OF OIL
EXPECTED TO. COME
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

N. A. Requa, director OF oil supply
for the fuel administration. expects
within two weeks to announce q plan
for Federal control OF the oil industry.
II Is desired to put the plan into
operation through voluntary action
OF producers and renners, although
the provisions OF the Lever bill are
available II needed.
VIII Fix Prices.
1t is planned to eliminate eompeti-
tion through fixing prices of crude oil
in the various fields. and setting =
maximum figure on bonuses. II neces-
sary to keep military needs Of the
allied nations fully supplied, alloea-
tion will be undertaken. as In the case
of steel
May Apply Priority.
It IL considered likely the indus
try will shortly come into contact
with Government regulation through
the necessity of applying for prior
Ity. in supplies and pipe Old ma
chinery and supplies have been ralzsd
over, but the end OF this source IL
now in sight.
1t Is planned to issue a series OF
price differentials for the products
of the refinery. based on the price
Of crude oil, and moving in SYM
Sathy with it
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
BOY OF 4 FINDS GUN;
KILLS BROTHER, AGED 2

HAGERSTowN. Nd. July 3o.-
While playing with his little two
yesr-old brother in. q room at their
home near Mont Alto, four-year-old
Ollie Coffman found a breechloading
shotgun in\the corner and proceeded
to examine It The gun was dis
charged, the load OF shot entering
the head of the younger child and
killing him.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
WIFE DIES
KNEELNG IN PRAYER

DENTON. Nd, July 3o.-Mrs. La
vina Grouse, wife Of the Rev. DIR.
Methodist Protestant Church of this
place, died very suddenly in East
Denton Saturday. She was about to
retire when her daughter, Miss La
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
SETS MAIL FLIGHT RECORD.

NEW YORK, July 3o.-A record
airpost flight from Philadelphia has
been made by Lieutenant Bonsal. who
covered the distance to Belmont
Park. L l., IN forty-two minutes,
flying at the rate of more than 12O
miles an hour. most of the way
through q shower. He carried 175
pounds Of mail.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

when a machine owned and operated
by Earl Darr, 1918 N street north
west. collieded with them near the
above address. The damaged ma
chimes are owned by the West End
Laundry Co.. and H. d. McCracken.
OF the Bureau OF Printing and En-
craving.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
MRS. BAKER TO SING.

Mrs. Baker, wife OF the Secretary
of War. will sing a number of new
songs tonight at the United Service
Club. at Dupont circle. Ralph Leo
pold will accompany her.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
ALLIED COUNCIL
OF FOOD DIRECTORS
WILL Be FORMED

LONDON, July 5o.-Allied food con-
trollers in session here have decided
on an inter-aIlied food council 1t was
stated today.
This council will administer the
allied food problems until victory is
assured.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

swift 4 Co.'S sales Of fresh beef In WAah-
InEton, d. C., for the week ending Saturday
July n. ISIS. averaged D-s esnts pr
pound.-Advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
COMMUNITY SONG
AT GRACE M. E.
Evening Service Will Be
Devoted to Musical Pro-
gram by Choir

DR.. Robert Bagnell, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
State street near Third, will preach
at both the morning and evening
services on Sunday.
In the morning DR.. Bagnell will
preach on The Suffering and Com
pensation of Jesus In the evening
att 7.3O o'clock the Grace pastor will
preach on The Nirility of the Cos
pei"
At a reception given to the pastor,
his wife, and the new members on
last Tuesday evening, William S. Es-
sick, new member of Grace
Church, speaking in behalf of the
one hundred and fifty-two new
members of Grace Church. in an
swer to an address of welcome to
the new members, suggested that
Sunday evening. a part of the serv-
ice be given over to Community
Singing OF patriotic airs. This Sum
day evening, for fifteen minutes aft
er the opening prayer, the congre-
CATION, led by the chorister, Prof.
John w. Phillips, will join in singing
patriotic melodies, which will be
found on the back page of the
Church Message.
Community Singing lately has
Gripped the people of Harrisburg
very much, and it is anticipated
that this new feature of the service
will add greatly to the enjoyment
of the Sunday evening church serv-
ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
COLLEGE DAY in
U.B. CHURCHES
Meetings to Be Held Tomor-
row in Connection With
Endowment Fund

In addition to observance of
Mothers Day, Sunday, pastors of the
297 churches in eastern and south
ern Pennsylvania, and northern
Maryland, including Baltimore and
Washington, will launch a drive for
funds for Lebanon Valley College.
There are approximately $4,000
members in these churches.
A friend of the college will bear
the campaign expenses. Every cent
of the money contributed will go to
the Lebanon Valley College En-
dowment Fund. officials say.
There will be no money raised,
Sunday. The intensive campaign
will be waged June 1927. Initial
gift committees will work during the
month preceding the intensive cam
paign. The workers will have the
territory which has been divided in
to five zones and 81 groups, the for
mer having leading laymen as
chairmen and the latter having lead
ing ministers at the head.
The purpose is not only to raise
endowment funds, but to bring
before the entire membership of the
denomination the need of college
education for young people who will
take their places at leaders of the
church and nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
To Install New
EpwOrth League He;

On Sunday night at 7.30 o'c
the Epworth League and reg
church service will be combined
which time the officers for the
suing year for the Epworth Led
will be installed. A. large chi
choir Will render the music for|
occasion. There will be a bari
solo by ]. w. Neidhamer. a due
Prof. l.. /. Evans and Roy L.
born, as well asa a selection bJ
octet. Miss Annabel Swartz, oil
High school faculty, will givI
reading. DR.. Bender, pastor of
church, will make an address to
young people.
This chapter of the Epw
League has accomplished big til
during the past year and has ga
the reputation of being one of
best, if not the best, in the dist
and expects to do even grd
things in the coming year.
Following is list of the mel
elected cabinet for the ensuing \
President, Jessie c. Bowers;
vice-president, w. l.. Spring: sci
vice-president, Maude T.. Sites;
vice-president, Serena Knabe: fd
Vice-president. Ida S. Hoffman;
retary, Alfarrata Horting; tired
er. Mary E. Evans; chorister,
ence Bender; pianists, Alice I'D
and Jane Horting; Junior LeaEud
perintendents, Eleanor DeSilvey
Florence Bender.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
Candidates Endorsed
By Dry Committee

The Dauphin County Ratification
committee has endorsed the follow
ing candidates for the Legislature in
Harrisburg and Dauphin county as
supporters of the prohibition amend
ment:
REPUBLICAN
First District
DR.. c. /. Trullinger
II. A. Sherk
(Second DistricD (Elect two)
{. w. Mccoy, Steelton
w. X. Bottomley Williamstown
James r. Hoffman, Elizabethville
DEMOCRATIC
First District, Harrisburg
a. Ramsey Black
DR.. G.. Willis Hartman
second District, Dauphin County
Exclusive of Harrisburg
c. w. Mccoy, Steelton
w. K. Bottomley, Williamstown