davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Hiah School Service EIaa

The service flag of Mesa high now shows 46 stars The spirit of patriotism runs high in the local institution and is being fostered by the regular mili- tary drill of the high school cadets
 The boys read with great satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

the statement in yesterdays Repub- lican, that the guns for the drill had arrived in Phoenix and would be de- livered this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Superior Merchant Here on Business
 A. D. Richards furniture dealer of Superior is in Mesa on a business visit. MT. Richards formerly was a Mesa merchant.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
un;oue Hot Weather Window

The Southside Gas and Electric com-
 pany, has one or more imaginative ar
 lists among its force of workmen. The show window of their Main street store, has a large thermometer painted on a board some five feet high, the mercury showing well up into the sos. Attached by wires which represent arms and legs, are gloves and shoes, resting on the rounds or ladder, rep resenting the thermometer as going up." The window is full of electric fans, which by the way as compared with last years prices already have gone up," a fact, however, for which the Southside firm is not responsible as the rise in the breeze making whirl- igigs started way back in the factory.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

The daughters of Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson are set on doing their bit in the war. Miss Sidney is studying stenography to fit herself for a clerkship or secretaryship and her sister, Lucy, is already a yoe- man in the navy at the salary of s41 a month.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Donate Heifers to Red Cross

Ed. Pattee and R. C. F'reestone each have donated heifer to the Mesa Red Cross and the animals will be auctioned off and the proceeds converted into wool and other raw material needed by the workers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

Pennsylvania State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed
proposals will be received at said Of
flee until 10 A. NJ, August 1, 1918,
scheduled and contracts awarded as
soon thereafter as possible for the
reconstruction of the following pave
ments: $500 feet of One Course Plain
Cement Concrete in Beaver County;
5.443 feet of Vitrifed Block in Blair
County; 17,795 feet of One Course Re-
inforced Concrete in Chester County;
Cement Concrete in Delaware Coun-
ty; 1855 feet of Vitrified Block and 29,-
667 feet of One Course Plain Cement
Concrete in Elk County; 26,112 feet of
either Vitrified Block or Plain Cement
Concrete in Fayette County; $3.50
feet of One Course Plain Cement Con-
crete in Mexican County: 1850 feet Of
Method) on a Telford Base in Mont
gomery County; 2S,S91 feet of One
Course Plain Cement Concrete in
Northampton County; 5,091 feet Of
One Course Plain Cement Concrete in
westmoreland County; 6,675 feet of
One Course Plain Cement Concrete in
Somerset County, and for the con-
ty. 20 feet clear span, 7 feet clear
height. Bidding blanks and specifica-
tions may be obtained free and plans
upon payment of $3.50 per set, except
for the bridge, which plans are issued
free, upon application to State High
way Department, Harrisburg. No re-
fund for plans returned. They can also
Department, Harrisburg; 1901 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, and 904
Hartte Building, Pittsburgh. ]. D.
O'Neil. State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

New York, July 27.--The week.
end session on the Stock Exchange
opened with gains in special issues,
while leaders showed little change.
Early features included General
Cigars and Virginia Carolina Chem
ical at gains of 1 to points, while
steels and associated equipments
were fractionally higher. Sumatra
Tobacco, American Telephone and
General Motors We're heavy, the lat
ter soon losing five points and caus-
ing general cancellation of initial
gains. Liberty Bonds eased slightly.
A six-point break in General Mo-
tor and a 2 1-2-point gain in Cana
dian Pacific were the chief features
of to-days stagnant stock market.
Changes otherwise ranged from l to
8 points advance in specialties such
as American Tobacco, General CT
gars, Distillers' Virginia Carolina
Chemical u. S. Rubber and Wilson
Packing, while Sumatra Tobacco,
American Telephone, Western Union
and New Haven were heavy. U. S.
Steel moved within restricted limits.
shading slightly at tn eend. The
closing wa sirregular. Sales approXi-
mated 125, 1000 shares.
Liberty 1-2's sold at 99.S2 to
99.SS, As at $3.50 to 94.46, and
las at 1884 to 95.46.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE


Philadelphia, July 81. = Wheat -
Market quiet. No. /. red. $2.2l;
No /, soft, red S2.25: No. red. $2.2i:
No. .. soft. red. s2.22.
Corn The market is firm; No. 2,
yellow. 1.SSQ1.S9; No. 3 do. 1.S7@
oats : The market is steady;
No: 2. white. SS@SSAc; No. 8. white
Bran = The market is steady; sot.
winter. per ton. $46.50047.O0; spring
per ton. $4400@45.00.
Butter - The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras. 45c; nearby
prints fancy. 51@53c.
Eggs. - Market firm; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby firsts. free cases,
$12.90@13.20 per case; do, current re-
ceipts. free cases, $3.50 per case;
western. extras, firsts. $12.90@13,20
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $12.60
per case; fancy. selected. packed, 49@
Sic per dozen.
Refined sugars - Market steady:
rowdcyed. S.45c; extra fine. Granulat-
Cheese - Market steady; New
York and Wisconsin. ""'l cream. PSI
@26hc.
Live Poultry - Market steady;
fowls. 3Sp35c; young, softmeated
roosters. 25@27c; young, STACEY roost-
crs. 25@27c; old roosters. 22@ 23c;
spring chickens, not leghorns. $50 SIC;
spring. 3@35c; do. old, ESQ soc; Indian
Runners. 26@27c; turkeys. 27@2Sc;
sS'' 5ee' nearly -'V w. WESTERN '0~
Dressed Poultry-Steady' turkeys,
nearby. choice to fancy 5S@<oc; do,
Fair TO good. 32D37c; do, old. 81 3Sc;
DC. western. choice TO fancy. 37@ 3Sc:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
"4.lS" Is Price of Baby
Bonds, Boy Scouts Warn
City's Patriotic Investors

Now what the deuce is that7'
asked Joe. the colored Janitor in the
Telegraph building this morning
when he found SALT and s4.18"
scrawled on the pavement. The same
question was asked everywhere
through the entire town when people
round the figures chalked in white.
Flnally the mystery was cleared when
~ was learned that Boy Scouts of the
city had written the numbers. Scout
headquarters In the Calder Building
was Kept busy all morning answering
teiephones and personal inquiries.
ITS this way" Miss Helen Patter-
son, the pretty little office secretary
explained This month, Baby Bonds
are selling at S4.17 In August. they'll
be $4.1S. so were reminding the peo-
pie TO buy now. The mystery of it
creates the interest"
FOLLOWING this mornings publicity
for the War Savings Stamp sale
pans were made public by j. Friedrich
virgin Scout executive for the city
Tor city-wide campaign for the
sale of the stamps. Scouts have been
earnest in their endeavor to climb
over the top in the sale and renewed
efforts will he made to climax the
present record.
Il want every Scout to do his bit
IN the sale of the stamps" said the
scout executive. I'VE are going to
get together to show the world that
harrisburg is going to win in the
sale. And l feel safe in saying that
we VIII go over the top"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
142 Planes in Air
Battles During Week; rs
Huns Down; British, 81

london, July 27.-Throughout the
week the aerial fighting on the west
crn battle front has been of a violent
character. From a trustworthy
source it is learned that during the
week the British downed seventy-siX
enemy machines and drove down fif-
teen out of control. F'irty-one British
machines are missing. One hundred
and fifty-four tons of bombs were
dropped during the week.
The weeks record for long dis
tance bombing attacks was the
heaviest of the war. Twenty five
separate raids were made into Ger
man territory. Thionville was bomb
cd four times and the famous poison
sc factory and munition works at
Mannheim twice. The blast furnaces
at Burbach and the railway and
factories at Offenburg also came in
for shelling twice.
Aerial attacks on German naval
and submarine bases on the Belgian
coast continued day and night. Up
wards of twenty tons of explosives
were dropped on Zeebrugge and
Ostend.
On the Italian front the air fight
ing resulted in the downing of nine
teen enemy machines without the
loss of single British aircraft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
WEEKEND GAINS
MARKET FEATURE
General Cigars Gains in Early Hour-Surnatra Tobacco
American Telephone and General Motors Are
Heavy-Liberty Bonds Ease Slightly

do, fair to coed a2@ssc; do..old toms,
sdc Gld. common roc. fresh kitI4i
fowls, fancy, S7QS7hc; do, smaller
sizes, 32@36c old ROSTERS csc: spring
ducks. Long Island. 80 " 936hc; frozen
choice. 32@34c: do. small sizes. ESQ
soc; broiling chickens, 43@42c.
Potatoes - The market is lower;
New Jersey, No. /. 7O@ S5c
per basket; do. No. 2, $50 SOC
per basket; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs.
s1.3o@1.65; New York, old. per 100 lbs.
S1.55 @1.75; western. per 100 lbs. si.25
@1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs. $1,000
1.S0; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
ms. soc Q$l.10; Michigan. per 100 10 s..
:5a.5500@i,d00o: ElorIaa' per barrel.
sa%p@er g5@sss; Eiordap per per Ggsnsi PssliS
bags, $1.50@S.OO; North Carolina. per
barrel, $1.50@ 400; South Carolina pey
barrel. $1,000 400; Norfolk. per bar
rel, s1.25 ga $50; Eastern Shore, per
barrel. $1.25@3:75.
prime city, in tierces, ie%c; city
special. loose. 17hc: country. prime,
16Ac; dark 15@15kc; edible, In
tierces. 1874 01S%c.
Flour - Weak; winter wheat. new
100 per cent. -four. s10.95@11.25; per
barrel; Kansas wheat. new, $11.25 q
!l.75- per, barrel; spring wheat. old.
Hay - Market firm; timothy,
No. l, large and small bales, $25.50@
1880 por ton; No. 2. small bales, $4,000
@$24.O0 per ton; No.3, $17.50@1S.50 per
ton; sample $12.50@15.50 per ton; no
grade, :7,5e 81 50 per a ton; ,.,ooa
s2O.50@21.5O per ton: No. 2, light mix
ed $15.50@17.50 per ton; no grade
s1Sdo@:0.OO per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to the Public
Service Commission of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania under the
provisions of the Public Service Com
pany Law by Philadelphia & Reading
Railway Company, Lessee of the
Philadelphia, Harrisburg & Pittsburgh
Railroad Company. for a certificate of
public convenience, evidencing the
Commissions requisite approval of the
alteration of crossing above grade
at a point where the bridge carrying
the tracks of said Company over the
Susquehanna River crosses Front
street in the City of Harrisburg, Coun-
ty of Dauphin. Pennsylvania. A pub
lie hearing upon this application will
be held in the rooms of the Commits
sion at Harrisburg on the 7th day of
August, 1918. at $50 A. NJ, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and be heard IL they desire.
JOHN T. BRADY
Solicitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
FOCHCAPTUREOF
MARINE TOWN IS
VITAL TO HUNS
Stuffs Them in Pocket Little
More Than Twelve
Miles Wide
Rr l4tsocintcd Prcts

Paris, July 27.-The Paris news
papers to-day still were devoting
considerable space to comment up
on the capture of ulchy-le-Chateau
on the westerly side of the Marine
salient and pointing to it as conclu-
Germans to resist the slow but steady
allied pressure at a point where the
Germans had evidently no intentions
of yielding unless forced to do so.
Situation Desperate For Enemy
This is" says the Echo De Paris,
zone of > those progressive gains
which enable us to verify our view
of the confusion into which the
enemy has been thrown by our Of
fensive. 1t emphasizes the terrible
situation of the enemy's troops in a
pocket little more than twelve miles
wide and swept by our artillery fire
from three directions, and the mar
row passage from which in the CEN
ter is under the incessant fire of our
aviators. (The writer apparently is
referring to the lower end of the
pocket below the line of Fere-en-
Tardenois).
THE Germans are prevented from
using the railroads and are moving
with the greatest difficulty over roads
swept by our heavy artillery and
bombed by our aviators. This is re-
sulting in losses and delays and in
the abandonment of considerable
amounts of munitions"
The Matin thinks the Marne-
Rheims front will soon become box
like in shape and points out that the
crown prince If he accepts a general
engagement. will have to go into it
under unfavorable conditions within
the rectangular space.
50 Miles Distant From Paris
Premier Clemenceau's newspaper,
L'Homme Libre, dwells upon the
value of the allied advance in the
region where the Germans had made
their farthest thrust towards Paris.
IT points out that whereas the enemy
but a few days ago was little more
than 40 miles from Paris he now
has been hurled back until he is
more than so miles distant from the
ca pital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Recent Transfers of
Realty in City District

Lillia A. Enterline to George NJ.
Kerstetter, so acres, two-story house,
barn, Jefferson township. $1,650.
Frank II. Miller to William j.
Stoner, lots. Penbrook addition
1870.
Burton VanDyke to William r.
Dempwolf, two and one-half story
brick. 900 North Sixteenth street, 81.
Frederick E. Lansenheim to Irwin
w. Dill, 2209 North Second, 81.
Shell d. Fishborn to Paul Wilmer,
lots, Progress extension, $340.
Samuel Fishman to Sarah Heller,
142 acres, Middle Paxton township
81.
Harrisburg Realty Company to
Louis NJ. Shultz, northwest corner,
Wiconisco and Clark streets, $575.
Frederick NJ. OFT to Peter G. Die
ner, tract, Susquehanna township,
81.
Frederick M. OFT to Isaiah w.
Copelin. tract. Susquehanna town
ship, 81.
James NJ. Deibler to Nicoli Gin
chini. three-story frame, 90 Disbsow
street, $40.
David Cooper to Ben Proler, 5O7
Calder, 81.
Henry r. Sherk to Alice r. Sherk,
brick, 1909 North, $40, subject to
$4,000 mortgage.
G. F. Copenhaver to Raymond g..
Ring, brick, 261S jefferson, $40.
C. Edward Yost to John A. Du-
rand, 16 lots. Oberlin Gardens, Swa-
tara township. 81.
G. Edward Yost to Henry G. Reu-
wer, lot, Oberlin Gardens. 81.
John e. Nagle to Lewis M. Neif-
fer, four lots, northeast corner Lewis
and Third, 81.
Lewis NJ. Neiffer to John E. Nagle,
two and one-half story brick, 222
Lewis, 81.
Morris f. Seiders to Harry L.
Dress, northeast corner Penn and
Locust, Steelson. 81. -
Morris e. Seiders to Ivan Trulac,
double two-story frames, 971-73
South Front. Steelton, $2,400.
Maggie Kline to Howard c. Town
send, three story brick, 2S32 North
Second. ST.
Harry L. Dress to Morris e. Seid-
ers. tract, Steelton, ST..
Anna NJ. Fleck to John Mckinley
Dressler, II acres, Upper Paxton
township, 5000.
Minna Sohland to D. A. Sanderlin,
201315, 2036 Kensington, $40.
Elizabeth Nye to David Rogers,
tWc Slldll lIdtlS, I%oWel dAlOli
township, 81.
David f. Bauder to Byron B. Boo
ser two-story brick, 1927 Zarker,
81.
John r. Geyer to Middletown Car
Company. 5 acres, Middletown, 81.
John R. Geyer to Middletown Car
Company, Middletown, three tracts,
81.
Elsie NJ. Parson to Mary A. Par
/ son, frame. 1852 South Cameron, 81.
William H. Stuckey to David Rog-
ers, two small tracts, Lower Paxton
township, SIS.
Ralph f. Steever to Dora G.
Spealman, brick, 1910 Park, $4,000.
John c. Deem to John A. Houck,
three-story brick, 2224 North
Fourth, 81.
George L. Bayha to Nellie Espen-
shade. two-story frame, Spruce
street, Middletown, $3.50.
Samuel Katzman to Thomas r.
Mathews, lot, Seventh street, 81.
Edward II. 10y to Jessie n. Lenk
er three story frame, 81 South
Seventeenth, 81.
Dora G.. Spealman to Ralph e.
Steever, 1910 Park, 81.
Helen G. Rudolph to George w
Hauck, brick, 221 Emerald, SO.
William r. Kann to Ida Levin, two
and one-half story frame, 52S Camp
81.
H. w. Jones to Emma G. Lavan-
ture, tract, Oberlin, 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27


late last evening. these 297 selec-
tives from six Dauphin county draft
boards. were given their first taste
of camp life about noon to-day at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Pa.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last even
ing. these 297 husky Dauphin county
lad. left Harrisburg as their special
with it's seven tourist cars steamed
out of the Pennsylvania station.
Every available foot of space on the
big station platform and in the sta
ton was jammed with mothers and
fathers, brothers and sisters, sweet
hearts and many well-wishers, eager
to see the sturdy youths depart to
take up their duties, preparatory to
entering the grim conflict against the
Hohenzollern rabble.
Every man called to depart last
evening had gathered at the head
quarters of the board with which he
had registered before 8 o'clock and
promptly at that hour, following the
board officials. the youths started for
the station.
Arranged by the Harrisburg Re-
serves, an impromptu parade was
held Marching under the leadership
of Captain Henry NJ. Slime, the two
companies marched from their drill
grounds on Island Park to the Dau-
phin county courthouse to escort the
draftees of board No. 1 to the Penn
sylvania station. This contingent,
arriving at the station among the
first. lent a military aspect to the
whole situation.
Reaching the Harrisburg station,
the draftees were sent Immediately
to the platform below. There after
brief, but hearty farewells. they
boarded the cars The engine soon
steamed out of the station, bearing
them nearer to the place at which
they will engage in conflict with the
entente allies for those whom they
left behind them on the station
platform, slightly sad hearted but
highly enthusiastic for their great
cause of democracy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Good Records Made For
Attendance at Schools

Records for attendance in the city
schools were exceptionally good last
year, Austin Miller's report to the
board showed yesterday. The number
of truants were less than 800.
The board authorized the purchase
of a new boiler for the Cameron
building naming n special commit
tee of which Secretary Hammelbaugh
is chairman to arrange for the in
stallation of the heating plant.
The study of first year Greek has
been discontinued for one year upon
recommendation of DIR. Downes. Ii
may be resumed in 1919 If a large
enough class asks for the subject.
The report of the teacher adviser at
Central High School was read show
ing that 315 girls had been placed in
positions by the adviser. New teach
ers for Central. Technical. continu-
alton and elementary schools were
appointed.
The board authorized the
signing of a contract for steam heat
service for the next year, but the di-
rectors said they disapproved the in
crease in rate
DIR. NJ. Edward Richards. dentist,
was reappointed for another year with
n salary of $50 a month, an increase
of $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made by w. l.. PIKE.
II. c. Forney and c. f. STILL to the
Governor of Pennsylvania. on the
18th day of August, 1918. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, under the provisions Of
an Act of Assembly entitled IAN Act
to provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations" )"
approved April 30. A. D. 1874, and
the Supplements thereto, for a char
ter for an intended cooperation to be
called PENN SHOE COMPANY, the
character and object of which is wholly
jubbing and repairing of boots, shoes
and other foot wear and accessories,
and for these purposes to have, pos
sess and enjoy all the rights benefits
and privileges by said Act of AS
sembly and the Supplements therto
conferred
BEIDLEMAN & HULL
Solicitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Mining
Last Sale
CHICAGO CATTLE
BN .4ssociated Press

Chicngo, July 27. - (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). - Hogs - Receipts. T.
900; mostly sc to 10c higher on good
hogs; slow and about steady with
yesterdays close on others; butchers,
s1S.5O@1S.S5; light. s1S.7001S.95;
packing. s174O@1S.40; rough, $1,000
1875; bulk of sales. $17.S5 1885;
pigs. s1T.25@1S.00.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; compared
with last week, steer good and better,
t5c to csc higher; common kind Csc to
soc lower; some light priced down 75c
to $1.00; butcher cattla below choice
unevenly lower; calves about steady;
stockers and feeders slow to lower.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: arrivals
practically all direct; best lambs 10c
to csc lower than a week ago. feed
ers. csc higher; sheep strong to Csc
higher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER
Harrisburg, Pa. July 27, 1918.
REBUILDING BRIDGE

HaTrisourg, Pa, July 27, 1918.
REBUILDING BRIDGE
Sealed bids or proposals will he re-
celVed by the County Controller, Room
~, Court House, Harrisburg, Pa. un-
~ 10 o'clock A. NJ, Friday, August
-, rs, 1913; for the rebuilding of the
county bridge over Swatara Creek, at
the west line of the Borough of Hum
melstown on the State Highway to
reading. Said bridge to be reinforc-
ed cohcrete-Four Span, Earth filled
and specifications now on file in the
county Commissioners office where
they may be secured by making a
cash deposit of Ten Dollars $4,000.
Sald deposit will be refunded If plans
ana specifications are returned within
thirty days of the award of the con-
tract.
The bids or proposals must be seal
ed plainly marked, Hummelstown
Bridge, and be delivered to the County
Controller, accompanied by a certified
check payable to the order of the
Dauphin County Commissioners in a
sum equal to not less than 10 per cent.
of the bid price. said checks being
held by the Commissioners until the
provisions of the notice to bidders.
which accompany the plans and speci-
fications have been complied with.
All bids or proposals, accompanied
by certified checks, received by 10
o'clock A. NJ, August %, 1918, will be
opened in the County Commissioners
office at II o'clock A. M. of the same
day and date
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to execute contract and fur
nish bond satisfactory to the County
Commissioners in a sum equal to the
full bid price within 10 days after the
award of the contract, for the faithful
performance of the same.
HENRY w. COUGH
County Controller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

London, July 27.-The British
armored cruiser Marmora was tor
pedoed and sunk by German sub
marine Tuesday, according to an an
nouneemant made by the British ad l.
miralty last night. Ten mem bers of
the crew of the vessel are missing,
and ii is presumed they were killed.
The admiralty also announces that
British torpedo boat DESTROYER ran
ashore Wednesday and later sank.
Thirteen of her crew are missing and
1t is presumed they were drowned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES
AUDITORS NOTICE


In the Orphans Court of Dauphin
County, Pa. = In the matter OF the
first and final account of Paul A.
Kunkel, Administrators of the Es-
risburg, Dauphin County, Pa, de-
ceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned on July 2, 1918. was APP
pointed auditor by the Orphans Court
of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. in
the above estate. TO make distrIbu
tion of the balance in the hands of
the accountant above named to and
among those legally entitled thereto;
and that the auditor will sit for for
purpose of his appointment in Rooms
2G1-202 Calder Building, Harrisburg
Pa, on Tuesday Morning, 9Th day Of
August, at $3.50 o'clock, when ana
where all persons interested may at
tend if they see proper so to do
JAMES G. HAITI,
Auditor