davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-15
Important if True

a GREAT many things that get into print would be
n given much more attention if the people thought
they true. But rule the reader has no
way verify such statements, without trouble and
expense, he does the easiest thinghe takes it with
grain of salt" and then he forgets it.
This is probably what the Georgia Legislature did when
it adopted Senator Barretts resolution concerning the
stopping of cotton messages to Europe
1t probable that not member of the body passing
this resolution had any of verifying the charges
made in it. beyond the statement of the author but If
true something ought to be DONE and done at about
it, hence the unanimous passage of the resolution.
We do not know how much evidence Senator Barrett
had sustain his charges whether he had taken the
matter up with the state department of government
but do know it is matter of which the state depart
should cognzance and if found to be stated
should take steps at once to correct
prompt investigation of the matter at least should
be made and looks like opening for the talents
If Senator Smith, Senator Harris, both of them.
Somehow afraid that the most the people get Of
hat cheap government food will be read about it in
he newspapers. If all the government could spare was
.quitaby distributed among the people fear it would
Tot furnish one weeks rations.
One of the compensations believe the Lord gave US
ghen he made us poor the ability the ttleness
some of the men whom he has permitted to acquire
reaIth in this moral vinyard
Conservation OF and oil are most necessary the
utc truck pick up the burden of the railroads of
he country for any length of time. reasonable supply
these should always be carried by those who do
Georgia papers this year show very few sales of proper
advertised by sheriffs in this state and the pckngs
ON this source have been anything but fat With empty
Ills and legal sales most of sherifs have become
retty good farmers
II the legislature had hundred instead of ffty-day
ssion, there is telling how many counties they
uld create every year in Georgia; and still they would
10 hncl, fnish in
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27

West indies on monthly saIllngs. two
from New York 10 Bombay and other
lndinn ports on bI.m0ntbly salllngs,
and three 10 varbel0na, Valencia.
cadlz and Seville on monthly sailings.
One ship sails for the new free port
Of Danzlg every month. and there is
now a cargo liner service to Constan-
tlnople from New York with two ships
sailing every six weeks.
Other sailinss.
Other services listed by the board
include New York 10 West Africa.
three ships on monthly sailings; New
York 10 South Africa, two ships on BIZ
monthly sailIngs; New York to Aus
trulla and New Zealand, three ships
on monthly saIIings; New York to
China and Japan. three ships on
slx-weeks' schedule. and 10 ships
from San Francisco to China and ia
pan and sailing every ten days.
In addition there are new services
from San Francisco to Eastern ports
and Europe; from New York TO
Genoa; from New York to Grecian
ports; from New York to London, six
Of the largest ships on fortnighty
salllngs; Philadelphia to London; Bal
tiinore TO London; Norfolk. Va, 10
London; New York to Liverpool. and
Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Nor
folk and Galveston. Tex, 10 Liver
pool; New York to Glasgow; New
York TO Hayre; New York TO Bor-
deaux; Boston to Bordeaux and Bal
timore TO Bordeaux New York. Bas-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore 20
Antwerp; New York and Phlladel-
phla TO Rotterdam; New York to
Copenhagen and Gothenburg. and
finally an extensive cargo liner serv-
ice to West Indian ports.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27
Man Sold eoqus Medical DIPLOMAS.

Pleading guilty to selling a bogus
medical diploma TO Abraham LazInsky
of Brooklyn, N. Y, for 81 800, Nicholas
ID. Clements of New York city, has re-
quested clemency upon his promise to
make public the names Of the 75 men
now practlcing as physicians and at
torneys upon credentials he sold to
them.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27

The vast expansion Of the American
merchant marine In The past two years
IN revealed by figures issued by the
United States shipping board. Exclu-
slve Of more than 100000 tons o.
shipping still IN war service. the board
now employs 10 ships Of 42Ss.D1l
tons IN general commerce.
The glorles Of the pnst, when the
Stars ana Stripes snapped from mast
heads IN every port 0f the world. are
being revived The board has osfnb.
lished and now has under operation 81
regular cargo liner services in trade
routes which have been opened In the
past six months, and there are I7i
steamships OF 1851 ,3Oj dcadweight
tons employed In the trade routes
which have been given regular cargo
liner service. The remainder Of Tho
commerce fleet Is rngneed In gcnernl
cargo and tramp service. Additional
trade routes are soon 10 be opened
and more ships win be- utilized as
they ARE released from war service.
and ms new ships are delivered.
Reach Every Quarter.
Every quarter OF the globe Is now
reached by regular cargo liner serv-
lees. The cargo liner service 10 the
Argentine and Uruguay includes rs
steamships Of from 5000 to g.GO0 dead.
weight tons sailing weekly from New
York 10 the Argentine: FIVE Of from
1900 10 1900 tons from Boston TO the
Argentine; two OF 5.075 aud 6.2OO tons
from Mobile. Ala. to the Argentine !;
four Of 5.O75 tons from New Orleans
TO the Argentine; four Of from 1900
to 1900 tons from Wilmington, Del.
10 the Argentine: four of from 1900
To 1000 tons from Charleston, s. C..
10 the Argentine: four Of from 1880
TO 1900 tons from Savannah 10 the
Argentine; -four Of from 1900 10 1000
tons from Brunswick. Ga, TO the Ar
gentine, and four OF from 1900 TO o..
900 tons from Jacksonville. Fla. to the
Argentine. All OF these ships call at
MontevIdeo, Buenos Aires, La Plata
and Rosario. They carry every lmag-
Unable manufacture.
In addition TO this there Is now n
splendid Brazil service with nine big
ships leaving New York on a ten-day
schedule for mid-Brazll, and two 9th
ers leaving New York for north Bra
I'll every six weeks. The Brazil sery-
Ice also includes ships from New Or
leans to Rio and Santos. from VIII
mington, Charleston, Savannah, Bruins
wick, Ga. and Jacksonville.
The cargo liner service to the west
coast of South America. ranging from
Guayaquil TO Valparaiso. comprises five
large ships from New York on fort
nightly sailings TO Valparaiso and a
steamship from New Orleans on bi-
monthly sailing to the same port.
The board advertises two ships from
New York TO Egypt op monthly sail.
ings, five from New York to the Dutch
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27
Classified Advertising

WANTED llop plckerB. at " cents
per pound Begin September lst.
Rlverhanks Farm. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS

E. l.. GALBRAITH--Insurance. any
kipd. Rentals. Building and
Loan. Plate Glass Liability. 60s
@ street. s4tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27
An Exaetlna Alaskan.

Wanted. a Wife-Honest and capa-
bie man wishes wife, age not bar /;
must be good cook and able 10 take care
OF home. Have several hundred dol
lars IN the hank. q comfortable cabin
and n promising claim. No phono-
graph need apply.-From the Valdez
Miner.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27

MEN WANTED--Faller per day, s5;
buckers, S4.75; limbers, $3.50:
swampers, $3.50; truck teamsters,
s4.75; yardlng teamster, So. road
men, $3.50; top leaders, $5; board
81 per day, John H, Williams.
zoe b street. "a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27
NOW HAS 729
BOATS IN TRADE
Great Strides Shown in Report
Of Shipping Board.
REACH ALL PARTS OF WORLD

oiories Of Former Days When Stars
and Stripes Snapped From Mast.
heads In Every Port OF the World
Are Being ReyIVed--Establlsh g.
Regular Cargo Liner Services in
Trade Routes Opened Within elk
Months.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918,

Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27

WANTED Waitress wanted at the
Panama Cafe. Sc
FIVE OR SIX prune pickers wanted
for work near Riddle, women pre-
ferred; can make from so to SIS
per day: car fare paid both ways.
Picking commences about Sept,I1,
Address or phone Ralph knight,
CanyoDville. Orc, IS
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-27

For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the Office
OF the company, Lundburg building
or telanhone lsl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Ndhl No Chil IL. Ol AONS began SCTalCn- ing and he found the only cure was Mrs. Sims.
 His stay ran into months instead os month. And finally Mrs. Sims con- sented to return with him to his hcne in Texas
 Now Rev. D. F Stephenson, perhaps the most sought-after marrying par son" in Birmingham. was standing in the corridor of the courthouse ses- terday afternoon. talking with friends. He, too, is originally from Heflin.
 Az inquiry was made for & preacher and Mir. Stephenson responded The marriage ceremony was performed and the name Stephenson written on the marriage certificate. Mir Cock rell remembered that a Stephenson boy in Heflin turned out to be q preacher,
 Queries followed. MT. Cockrelt wanted to know if he was the stephen son that did such and such . thing at such and such time. years ago, Why, of course. l am." responded M Stephenson.
 Home of the Headhunters From the Head Hunters of Borneo," by
 Carl umboltz in Scribners,
 lHf -.H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
 SEVEN
HhppV FMDIMn 0[
' @tt~htN !

OLD ROMANCE After 20 Years Absence LOversO Meet and Mar
 riage Follows
 ny HUGH GALE
 If the society editress had written this she would no doubt have stated that it was the continuation of a pret- ty romance of more than 20 years standing" Her reasoning may be sound, That cannot be gainsaid. how ever. when Robarine Cockrell of Waco. Tex. and Mrs. Sallie Sims of Birmins- ham. both formerly of Heflin, Ala. joined hands yesterday it was with an understanding that quarrels never pay.
 They both were reared in Heflln. and, as the MT. Cockrell stated. he car ried "Sallie's" books to school more than one morning and in every way possible tried to prove that he was deeply in love with her And Mrs. sims, now Mrs. Cockrell, herself stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
,ials and interested De

the Alabama Highway Improvement as sociation met at the Chamber of Com merce to discuss the bond issue, and to come to some definite plan of action. 1t was decided that the campaign for the bond issue will begin at once; that it will be intensive, and that the peoples questions regarding the money to be se- cured from the bonds will be answered.
 It has been pointed out time and again that Oklahoma refused to vote for $5O,- GO00O0 worth of bonds, but such appears to be coming from the opposition. Advo- cates in Alabama of the road bonds have ascertained that the issue met defeat in Oklahoma for the reason there was misunderstanding, rather disagreement, as to who would have control of the funds The voters did not know who would spend the money, where it would be spent, and what labor would cost, etc. Proper laws to safeguard the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
' nave been enacled Uy lle

the argument that is sure to be brought out during the bond issue campaign by a few opponents.
 Members of the legislature, in Mont gomery last week, made the statement that their counties would vote for the bonds. They claimed to be in a position to know the condition of the minds of their people.
 The road bonds will be issued for period of 30 years They will bear the usual rate of interest, and at time for maturity they will be paid from sinking fund to be created from the automobile and vehicle licenses. Experts have al ready figured that at the time for ma turity of the bonds more than enough money will be in the treasury to pay them, and an increase in the number of automobiles paying licenses is not hg- ret there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
SIX man n0Nn IQcIIT
NUHU UUIvU IOOUL , cIIDn0DTrDo rCCI

WI ~HNh hAS
 SURE OF SUCCESS Will Teach Such Clear Les son That Vote for Bonds
 Will Be Overwhelming,
 Is Opinion
 By WILLIAM l.. GORMLEY Montgomery, October 4-(Spec'sl) 'eWe will teach such a clear lesson to the people of Alabama that they will vote overwhelmingly for the $25, 100000 bond issue for 's65- day roads throughout the state, north, south, east and west" In substance this is the statement of persons who arc behind the bond issue, authorized in the closing days of the 1919 legislature The bill providing for the bond issue if authority to do so comes from the people, calls for an election 90 days after final adjournment of the leg islature. and the last session of that history making body was held last Satur- day night.
 OD T'hursdav afternoon in Moutwomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
hoao Iarga increase in the II

Der of automobiles, motorcycles and other vehicles in Alabama, and it IS claimed it is a safe bet the increase will con- tinue.
 Governor Kilby is expected, upon his return from his annual vacation, to name members of the recently created state highway commission. The commission was created by the bill which provided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05


 will, words followed and Mir Cockreu soon passed beyond the bounds of his native state and hied to the great ranger domain.
 In the making Of new acduaintances and friendships those left behind were soon forgotten Then word reached Heflin that Rob CockrelI had married. Soon after the girl, too, married and came to Birmingham.
 A lapse of more than 20 years. And with the passing of the years both agNin found themselves free to follow the teachings of the American consti tuition and pursue happiness" MT. Cockrel often thought of Heflin, so he sta ted yesterday. He planned year after year to return and seek out oil friends, however. in the rush of The present-day world. things intervened that prevented him following his de- sires.
 But last summer he determined to cast aside the affairs of business and return for a months stay. He came in July. Then he again met the girl he thought he had forgotten. but soon -l-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
A. D. BACON ELECTED
HEAD OF BOY SCOUTS
[COntinmcd from Eirst Page.

Mr.. German returned in kind. The
whole organization is in fine shape
for the coming year, Mr.. Virgin said,
the foundations having been laid for
rapid development. New troops are
being organized in many parts of
town, at least three more being now
in the process of formation.
The council presented to the re-
tiring president, Mr.. Bowman, II
handsome statuette of Boy Scout,
and to Mrs. Bowman a Christmas
basket of fruit.
The following officers were elect
ed: Arthur ID. Bacon, president;
AL X. Thomas, first president;
T.. S. Herman, second president;
William II. German. third vice-pres-
ident: DR.. Charles B. Eager, fourth
ce-president; Herman p. Miller,
secretary; Howard c. Fry, treasurer;
John S. Musser, Scout commissioner;
tive; David Il. Tracy. William Jen-
nings, David Kaufman, Henderson
Gilbert, Herman =. Miller, A. Car
son Stamm and G.. NJ. SteinmetZ,
m members of the executive commit
tee for one year.
The following were elected men,
bers of the council:
For one year-Lieut. Governor
E. Il. Beidleman, j. Calvitt Clark,
Dra +. IL. Downes, DR.. Charles h.
FageiS Frank G. Foose, V. Grant
Forrer, Howard c. Fry, William II.
German, Henderson Gilbert, Arthur
ID. Bacon and DIR. George Gorgas.
For two years-John S. Musser,
John f. O'Neil, Bertrand w. Saul,
John S. Spicer, j. =. Scott, E. J..
Stackpole, A. Carson Stamm. Gus
NJ. SteinmetZ, Al X. Thomas. David
E. Tracy and I'lavel Il. Wright.
For three years-Dr. NJ. V. Hazen,
f.. S. Herman, Ross A. Hickok,
Mayor Elect George A. Hoverter,
William Jennings. Paul Johnston,
David Kaufman, Norris Longnaker,
j. c. Ludes, r. II. Lyon and Herman
p. Miller.
]. William Bowman was elected
national council representative.
The following are eX-officio mem
bers of the local council by virtue
of being chairmen of troop commit
tees: ]. William Bowman, Troop /;
Leon Lowengard, Troop z; j. T..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts have been filed in the
Court of Common Pleas OF Dauphsn
County. Pa. and will be confirmed BY
said court on the 18th day of January.
1920, unless cause be shown to the
contrary.
First and final account of George A.
Ettele. guardian of Margaret j. Et-
tele, weak minded person.
First and final account of the
Dauphin Deposit Trust Company of
Harrisburg. Pa, committee of the. es-
tate of Mary A. Albright, a lunatic.
First account of j. Paul Mac ElVee,
receiver of the PhoeniXville system
attic Savings and Loan Company.
Second and partial account of David
Hunter, Jr., receiver of The Land
Trust Company.
Report of Thomas B. Donaldson, In
surance Commissioner of PennsylVa.
mia, as such statutory liquidator OF
the Guaranty Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
First and final accounts of Com.
monwealth Trust Co., guardian OF
Frank Cerjanic. u weak-minded per-
son (now deceased).
The annual account of the principal
and trustees of the Emaus Orphan
House.
CHARLES l.. PASS,
Prothonotary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

order to kepe the passenger locome-
tives on the move.
Delays to-day while not as nu-
merous as yesterday. were confined
mostly to trains from the west. Coal
traffic continues heavy and passen-
ger trains were held up at inter-
walls because of congestion. With
two warm days officials hope to be
able to overcome some of the diff
ficulties caused by the sudden cold
spell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

Whorley. Troop 3: Austin M. Miller,
Troop 4; A. G.. Murray, Troop 5;
G.. l.. Culmerry. Troop 6; Frank Il.
Musser, Troop Z; Rev. Thomas
Reisch. Troop s: Albert Duffan,
Troop 0; J. Henry Spicer, Troop IL;
Rev. Lewis Manages, Troop IL; ID.
w. Cox. Troop 13; w. Frank Wit
man, Troop ID; Robert A. Enders,
Troop Is; j. n. Kinnard, Troop 16;
George T.. Lumb, Troop IT; S. p.
Eby, Troop Is; Il. Fred Rowe.
Troop 19; d. II. Wise. Troop 20;
Rev. Harold Baldwin, Troop 81;
Ellis a. Lotz. TrooJ %; Nj. III. Lay
ton, Troop 23; G. Ii. Mining, Troop
"a; I. w. Smallwood, Troop rs; j..
w. Appleby, Troop %; DR.. II. B.
Walter, Troop 27; W. f. Anwyll
Troop 20; Rev. w. S. Dunlop, Troop
80; Rev. John Gehring, Troop 81;
Mercer Tate, Troop 80; Walter L.
Dietrich Troop 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
Four Cars Off Track in
P. R. R. Yards Delay Trains

Four cars on an eastbound freight
jumped the tracks ut North street
this morning and blocked traffic on
the Pennsylvania RaiIroad for sew
eral hours. 1t is said that the wreck
was caused by one of the cars pick
ing the switch Passenger trains
were greatly delayed.
Conditions on both the Pennsyl-
vania and Reading lines were re-
ported improved to-day. There is
still trouble because of a scarcity
of motive power. Working forces
at the Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ginehouse are working overtime in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
rTU.ADEI.PHI~ PRODUrE

Phiindelphia, Dec. 20.-Llve Poultry.
Weak: chickens lower. 22M3Oc, as
to quality; live turkeys higher 40
Dressed Poultry - Firm, turkeys
higher; nearby fancy. 52@54c; fair to
Potatoes-Hlgher: New York per
100 lbs. s3.30@3.5O: Maryland, per
100 lbs, $2.75Q3.1O.
Cheese-Flrm; New York and Wis
consln. full milk. fresh. S0032Ac; old.
81 II @33c.
Butter-Unchanged: western cream
S1@ sac.
Eggs-Lower: nearby frsts, $240
20 per case: current receipts, S23.40:
western extra firsts. s24; frsts. s22. 30
W23.4O; fancy selected packed. 600
92c per dozen.
Flour-Firm; soft winter straight
western. S10410.50 nearby. 500
1925: hard winter straight. S12.56g
13; short patent. s13D13.50; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand. s14.75@15
Hay-Dull. weak; choice timothy,
sSi: timothy. No. l. s33: No. =. 5000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
Irish Government to Be
Analogous to State Rule
System in This Country
Rr .ASSocialcd Press

London. Dec. 20.-The proposed
Irish bill which Premier Lloyd
George will outline in the House
of Commons on Monday will, it is
believed, forecast a government for
Ireland analogous to the state gov
ernmental system in America.
1t is understood to provide the
separate parliaments for Ulster and
Southern Ireland respectively. with
a superior body chosen by both
sections. all of the bodies TO be re-
sponsible regarding imperial affairs
to the British Parliament. to which
irish representatives would be elect
ed, as the states elect members to
the American House of Representa-
tiVes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
TWO DIE FROM COAL GAS
d..a.-..I.R d..

Phillipsburg, n. Y, Dec. 2O.-Mrs.
Carl Duescher, 25. and her brother,
Dalhefer sRoffkopp, 23, are dead,
and the woman's husband is in q
local hospital in a serious condition
IRON coal gas from a new pipeless
furnace at the Duescher home. They
were fou by neighbors this morn
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

NOTICE is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Bank of Harrisburg,
Pa. will be held in the banking room
OF the First National Bank of HARRIS
burg. pa.. on the 18th day of Janu-
ary' le2C. between the hours of IL
and / o'clock. for the purpose of vot-
ing for or against a proposed increase
in the. capital stock of said bank
from 100000 TO 100000.
t. J. GLANCEY.
Cashier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

NOTICE is hereby duly given that
crs OF the Miller Auto Co. for the
election of a Board of Directors and
such other business as may rightful!y
come before the meeting, will be held
at the companys office at Third and
Locust SITS, Harrisburg. Pa. January
b. +. BARKER
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF DAU-
PHIN COUNTY IN RE: EDWARD

ton has been filed by Philip S. Shat
tuck, praying that the Court make q
decree that Edward ). Shattuck.
whose last known place of residence
CITY OF Harrisburg. be presumed to e
dead, in accordance with the prutl-
sions of Section of the Fiduciaries
Act of June eth. 1917, p. l.. 447.
has appointed January 19, A. ID. 1929.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the Courthouse
at Harrisburg, as the time and place
when and where it will hear evidence
in support of the prayer of the petit
tioner. at which time all persons in
terested may attend if they so desire.
SPENCER GILBERT NAUMAN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

NOTICE hereby given that the
annual meeting. OF the ,policyholders
ance Company of +. Nnsylvanla will
be held at No. Walnut go y. (Webb
Terminal Building), Philadelphi2' "a
at p. M. on Thursday. JanuarE .,
1920. for the election of nine directors
and for the transaction of such otht
business as may come before SAID
meeting. o,oou
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Susanna w. Myton, late of the city
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa.
having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said
estate and those having claims will
present them for settlement to
j. CLYDE MY1DN
Executor
+. o. Box 361, Harrisburg. Pa.
or to
PHILIP s. MOYER, Atty.
II N Second St,
Harrisburg, Pa.