STEELMAKERS I PIT RESOURCES I BACK OF U. S. Entire Produce of Industry Will Be Available For War Purposes "Washington, July 12.—Formal an nouncement was made by Secretary Saker to-day that au agreement had >een reached with representatives of the American steel industry in con ference here under which the en tire product of the Industry would be made available for the govern ment's war purposes at a price to be determined on the basis of a cost of production inquiry being con ducted by the Federal Trade Com mission. On their side the government rep resentatives assured the steel men that reasonable profits will be in cluded in the price fixed and that provision also would be made to care for the expansion of the indus try to meet new demands. The government also assured the steel men that its war orders would be distributed over the entire iron and steel purchasing capacity of the country, leaving no single producer or group of producers to carry an unfair share of the war burden. Baker's Statement Secretary Baker issued the follow ing statement: "At the conference this morning between the committee on American iron and Steel Institute and the Secretary of War, the Secretary of The BRUNSWICK All Phonographs in One THE Brunswick is a final type phono graph a composite model. In it - pffigsy are found all the desirable present day features —plus. Up to now it has Hraj been the custom for each phonograph to raffK&> have its own individual re'.'neiaei.t' H some have two or three, maybe four. VemBK valued features, but none had tr.om all. Mjfl BBSi None could play all records as well as jf| jfj.ff ft The Brunswick. "^sina The Brunswick is frankly s. combina- fe tlon of all wanted perfections. Thus new Bivfj| •i'&S&gfiM levels in phonographic art are obtained. Hji "3 ? ' fi S7O to $175 p^T? EASY TERMS CAV nr HAD ® New Pathe Records on Sale By Celebrated Artists Ijtkmc Mai M Far Away in Honolulu / ( )\ Everybody Hula frl Silver Bay cA The Rose of My Breams Oh, What Wonderful Tilings One Little 6/ Sinhad Was In Bad America, Here's My Boy Pozzo Resorts I Resorts I ATLANTIC CITY, N'. J. NELLUNDY house from Beach. 1 minute to Steel Pier; excellent cui sine; white service; private baths; running water; elevator to street level. Capacity 250. Special $12.50 up weekly; $2.50 up daily. E. H. LUNDY. I lennes!*eave.. near Beach; always open! pri- I vate baths; running; water in rooms; elevator; ! exceljent tabfe ; white service ; orchestra. I Am p!n ; f2.50 up daily : >l2 to weekly. | Booklets. Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN. TUP U7II TCUIDE Virginia Ave. 1 liL WlLloMllXL and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity 300. Private baths, running water in rooms, ele vator. etc. Music. 13.00 up daily, special weekly. Amer. plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. • • np Onlly. SIO HP Weekly, yam. Plan. ELBERON A Ftrrproof Anne*. TtnntMee Av. nr. Beach. Cap. 400. Cent* ;il: open surroundings; opp. Catho lic and Protestant churches Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS JZS HOTEL MAJESTIC Virginia ave. and beach. Cap., 300; ele ctor; private baths, etc. $12.50 up wkly., Amer. plan; $1 up Eurpn. plan. Free parage. M. A. SMITH. THEWESTMONT Rhodelsland Ave. Capacity 300. Always open; sea water bath; running water in rooms; cuisine unsurpassed; rates reduced for early season; $12.50 U P weekly. Bklt. J.i 10. tU.M. >17.50, KB WwUy-11.501, V3.V) Daily OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Ave. 100 yds. from Beach. BATHING ALLOWED fROM HOTEL New Rooms With Private Hath ICO ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER Orch. Dancing. Elevator. Ex.Table.Whiteservice Garage. Cap. 300. Booklet. MECKLEY & FETTEI U BELLE INN " in the center of City, nt>ar all piers and amusements. Noted for its table and service. All conveniences. White service throughout. Bathing from HoteL American plan, $2 day up. Rooms 76c day up. J. YOUNGBLOOD. MONTKELLO ttfiat Matfrrrtr Price Hotel. Mndrt. IhrMtkaat y rAl V .*- * P*Y h i H t* rt of Atlantic City. l 0 °: 5T lv 'e baths: running water. ocn bathing from hotel, iup daily, 112 up we*klv. Write for fo der ,4th iseaon. Ownership management. THURSDAY EVENING, the Navy, the chairman of the ship ping board, and Mr. Baruch, further discussion was had of the prospec tive demands upon the steel industry of the country for supplies of various steel products for carrying on the war. "The steelmen repeated their as surance that their entire product would be available for the need and that they were doing everything pos sible to stimulate and increase pro duction and speed deliveries. The price to be paid for the iron and steel products furnished was left to be determined after the inquiry by Federal Trade Commission is com pleted, with the understanding that the price, when fixed would insure reasonable profits and be made with reference to the expanding needs of this vital and fundamental industry. "The representatives of the gov ernment assured the committee of the steel institute that it was the in tention of the government to dis tribute the war requirements over the entire iron and steel producing capacity of the country." May Increase Output Manufacturers participating in the conference which began yesterday are headed by Elbert H. Gary and constitute a special committee of the American Iron and Steel Institute. President Wilson's statement, pub lished to-day, outlining his views on the question of prices, has given all manufacturers a definite outline of the policy the government is follow ing in arriving at a fair rate of pay ment for the war materials it needs. So far as the present steel confer once is concerned, however. Secre tary Baker declared that the ques tion of price had not been taken up and would not be considered pending a report from the Federal Trade Commission. The conferences had more to do with tonnage capacity and possible increase in the output of the in dustry. ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. Hotel Warwick The best equipped small hotel in At lantic City. Ocean view rooms. After noon tea served. SARAH H. FULLOM. MT. VERNON from beach. American plan $1.50 day up, |9 up weekly. European plan 75c day up. Bathing from hotel. CATHERINE PADGETT. NORWOOD Arkansas and Pa- IMWRVVWUU cifIc Aveg popular with Harrisburg visitors. Bathing from hotel. Ju up weekly. Dancing. \V. R. SMITH. HOTEL BORTON Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Seleci family hotel. Special rates for July. Booklet. E. M. HENN'ER. SOMERSET r t r from beach, iSth year same management. 51.50 day up. Bathing from house. RUTH ALEX STEES. Brunswick Ur ST JAMES PLACE.! % HOTEL CHANNEL Illinois and Pacific Aves. Noted for Its, excellent table. American plan Sl.oO day up, European 50c up. Ca pacity 250. Bathing from hotel, l&th season. Garage. A. C. CHANNEL HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennenxn. Aunur nml llriirh Ocean view. Bathing from notel. Showers. JS up weekly. 51.50 up daily. A. HEALY. Bent locate*! Popular Price Hotel In Atlantic City, X. J. NETHERLANDS New \ ork Ave. 50 yards from board walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400: elevator; private baths. Over 50 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. Ilatea: 910 to wkly. to 94 dally. SPECIAL KIIEE FEATURES! Bathing Allowed From Hotel rasn Trunin Court. Dnncf Floor. I.ohklct with point* of Intereat In At- Iwntlc City. Auguat Huhtvndel, Prop. MILLER COTTAGE 0 to 15 N. (ieorgla Ave. Capai-lty 230. Motr.l for Ita table. SI.SO to S2 dolly. to flO oi-rkly. Katulillahrd 38 >ra. KMKIISO.V CItOUTIIA.MKL. Mgr. KENDERTON OCEAN EXD TENNESSKK AVE., One of Atlantic City's most prominent hotels off the boardwalk. Centrally located. Rooms single or en suite with private bath. Elevator. Sun parlor. Open lawn attached. Booklet and rates op request. A. C. CHATMAN., PALMER HEDGES ABOUT SERVICE Not Sure Whether He Can Accept Governor Brum baugh's Call to Duty I Democratic National Committeeman | A. Mitchell Palmer, who Is making 1 such a desperate effort to stay in the I public eye. yesterday took his trou ! bles to Washington. Palmer started | out some time ago to make political I capital by assailing Governor Brum i baugh because of the personnel of i the conscription boards, complaining 1 that deserving Democrats were not | named thereon. The Governor showed j his idea of exemption boards, which I will review the work of the conscrip | tion boards, by naming not only | Palmer, but National Chairman Mc | Cormick and nine other Democrats in the forty-five. J The Governor caught Mr. Palmer, j The Monroe statesman said at Wash ington that the 'Governor's motives I were obvious, and then he made this | declaration: "As for myself. I do not know yet whether I will accept the appoint ment.. Like every other local citizen. 1 do not wish to appear to be a slack- I er or shirk any duty that is assigned j to me, and yet I am sincere in the j feeling that officers of political or j ganizations should not be named on i the local bonrds or the appeal boards. Of course if other politicians are to serve in such capacity and the objec tions I raise are not to be observed, j perhr.ps it would be all right for me I to accept.. The Governor last night announced I these changes in conscription boards: RESIGNATIONS i SUBSTITUTIONS Allegheny. No.] Dr. W. C. \\ al !2. Dr. .T. C. Rich- lace, Ingram. 1 McKees Rocks. „ \llegheny. No. James S. irav iS. Frank M. Reed, ford. Duquesne. I pfttsburgh. No. Dr. \V. S. Mar 7, Dr. David W. tin. "Pittsburgh. No. Vomer Dawson. i 9. A. C. Gumbert. 1 Pittsburgh. No. m - C. Drake. 12, John Miller. I c Pittsburgh. No. jtorge ... Gib -117, the Rev. C. B. son - K AUoona, No. 1.1 Dr. A. S Koch. ' D Center' D*"'C I Pr. M. J. Locks, jE. McGirk, Belle-I Bell ?fonte * ! f °Clearfleld. No. 3. A noj Rumberg- George Good. Os- er - HouUdale. 1 ce £ la „h!n S Hnrris- D * V. Hummel I bu D r | uP Wo n " H i a Dr. F*g*r. . " Harrisbur*? 1 ' No. *C. Thompson. i 2' 'Jvi 1 T. W. Shacklett Erie City. No. i. Mayor Miles B. K EHe City. No. 1. H ' W - "ooney. ! Jo Er^Cliv R NO. a :; Jas - M Dlck - Sheriff Max B. Haibach. Harry L. Moore, i Erie City ~ H r. Bed . f .l rd Colburn, i Fayette. No. o, Mm Run i C> ', ru Rl w vn 1 Edward A. Car- Jefferson, No. 1, malt fjohn G. North. ! Br T ookvin , e ' H. R. Fulton. • Lancaster Co., | So. 4. Joseph W. ! Yocum. Columbia. John g Clarke. I Montgo met > . A rdm ai e. No. 1, Horace W. Smed 1e y. Ard ! more. B. Wiltnan Dain- No 4. George NoX bl >" ! McCain, S'wenks . Dr. Herbert T No ° I?r"*H C Xloj ' er ' L-msda'.e. , Alien." Schwenks l ville. r> r; nnmfnrH Washington No. Midwa *'. ! 2. \ irgil McDow- • j ell. Midway. „ Dr - Philip j U. Dr. William H. Spaeder. York. [ agner. \ork. T r H - Graham :T. E. Brooics, Red R e <i Lion. I Philadelphia. No. Leo j Dung. ReV ' H " F " Phillp H - bright ! Philadelphia. No. Dr I H Rii. 13. J. Frederick ley 1 Eberle Jr. I Philadelphia, No. Willar l F Rar. | 22. Dr. William F. cus. Morrison. 22 Ph £t l &*r;:°- le^ bert B ' Koh " 24 Ph I i 1 o a r d ac 1 e P Y a J ' W ' Di^ del. Philadelphia. No. 27. Dr. Joseph E. Chippewa Indians Grant Suffrage to Women By Associated Press Bemidji. Minn., July 12.—After re fusing chiefs of the tribe representa tion in their council on the ground that mode 'n Indians are democrats and not monarchists. Minnesota Lmppewa Indians, in council hero to-day gave the suffrage to women The fight revolved about Cora Coffey, a stenographer 23 vears old employed by the U. S. go'vernmeot at the Fond du Lac reservation, who is the solitary wpman delegate. Old er Indians objected to her being seat ed on the ground that the innovation was dangerous. One of the interest ing characters at the convention is Captain John Smith, who is said to be 129 years old. Grape-Nuts Made from choice whole wheat and malted barley, this famous food retains the vital mineral elements of the grain, so essential xor balanced nourish ment, but lacking in many cereal foods. From every standpoint •—good flavor, rich nour ishment, easy digestion, convenience, economy, health from childhpod to old age Grape-Nuts food. "There's a Reason" T HARRJSBURG S&JSSJ TELEGRAPH MISS HOLLINGSWORTH, WAR WORKER, TO WED **ISS HOld/JNGSVORTH A>TD WAR OIRJ=!HAKS. ©>7E*eA*nM*. Announcement i made of the engagement of Miss Gladys Hollingsworth to Frederick J. H. Atwood, of Xcw York. Miss Hollingsworth is chairman of the American Girls' Aid and has been prominent in war re lief work among French children, particularly in the work of adopting war orphans. Mr. Atwood is an en gineer and recently returned from France. The photograph shows Miss Hollingsworth and some of the French war orphans she adopted. BILL PROVIDING FOR STREET tHANGES Continued From First l'age the constitution gives authority to sell bonds for defense. The Governor signed the Senate bill which makes drastic restrictions for the sale of drugs and places those addicted under the supervision of the State Department of Health, whose commissioner is to make rules and regulations. New Insurance 1-nw The Hlndman "blue sky" bill was approved by Governor Brumbaugh to-day. It was drawn up by Insur ance Commissioner O'Neil, and is de signed to prevent issuance of stock to persons selling shares in Insurance companies. Under the provisions ot the act statements must be tiled with the insurance commissioner giving full information about companies be fore any effort is made to sell shares In the state and the authority of the commissioner is greatly enlarged. The Lohr House bill, providing regulations for the licensing of all dogs in the country districts was approved to-day by the Governor. The measure establishes licenses of $2 and $4 for rural communities and provides that all dogs that are liable to attack sheep must be locked up at night. Municipalities' have au thoritv to license dogs under exist ing laws. The bill was urged by leg islators from farming counties as necessary for protection of the sheep raising industry. House Bills Signed Among House bills approved by Governor Brumbaugh to-day was the Mearkle bill providing a system for incorporation of mutual insurance companies other than life insurance, and regulation of such foreign com panies or associations by the State Insurance Department. The Governor also approved tne following bills:. Prohibiting use of cannons, guns and explosives at wedding celebra- appeals to the Supe rior Court in habeas corpus cases. Authorizing county commission ers to repay forfeited recognizances in certain cases. . Placing weighing devices at mines under control of city or county seal ers of weights and measures. Providing for issuance of a digest of the state game and fish laws. Among the Senate bills announc ed as approved by Governor Brum baugh to-day was the Salus bill pro hibiting the bringing of any defec tive or delinquent child Into Penn sylvania without first the written permission of the btate Board of Public Charities. The act extends to children to be Imported for adoption or placing in institu tions. . Other Senate bills approved were. Providing for changes in coal leases by trustees and others on ap proval by the courts. Providing for compensation for state stamp tax agents. \ocepting the Federal vocational education aid act, which will enable the state to receive a share of the national appropriation. Fixing compensation of poor di rectors in districts having between 125 000 and 140,000 at SI,OOO and between 140,000 and 500,000 at sl,- 500. Requiring public service compan ies to make reports for calendar years to Department of Internal Ai fairs, etc. Amending law relative to appeals in summary convictions by provid ing that costs and fine need hot be paid if bail is given for double the amount. Validating proceedings of borough councils for highway improvements and issuance of liens therefor. Regulat'ng reserves of state bank ing concerns so that part may con sist of Federal reserve bank bills and allowing deposits of reserves to be made in other states. Making it a misdemeanor to wil fully neglect to support a child born out of wedlock. Allowing organizations for en couragement of arts and sciences to Incur debt to amount of a million dollars. Validating deeds given by trustees without their authority having been set forth. Authorizing registrars of wills to deputize similar officers in other counties to act for them. Allowing opening of roads and changes in boroughs and townships in certain cases without views. Authorizing the employment of prisoners and inmates of peniten tiaries, prisons, jails and reform schools on highways and establish ing regulations ifor the State High way Department and sheriffs and wardens and other officials in carry ing out its provisions. Authorizing the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to .make changes In sidewalks and highways of the Capitol Park and its extension to carry out the landscape plan agreed upon. I Permitting addition of water to vinegar under state regulations. Authorizing boroughs to establish sinking funds for debt incurred for highway purposes. Adding pistols to the list of weap ons in the act forfcidding unnatural ized aliens to carry firearms. Making revenue from hunters' licenses immediately available for expenditure by State Game Com mission. Permitting organizations having subordinate lodges to change offices upon approval by the courts. Authorizing State Forestry De partment to lease small tracts for farming. Amending bridge laws to include bridges which span a stream be tween a borough and a township. Providing that abandoned rights of wa.v of certain transportation companies may be taken over by the State Highway Department for highway purposes. Providing for arrests for contempt of court in other counties. Amending interstate law to more | specifically define amount of an es tate. Reducing time for appeal to the i Supreme Court for a decision of the j Superior Court in a public service j commission case to thirty days and ■ requiring that before such an ap- j peal can be taken that an allow- 1 ance must be secured from a Su- i preme court justice or the Superior! court bench. Unless the question involved re- I lates to an interpretation of the con- j stitution of Pennsylvania or the i United States. JUST THE MAX WANTED When George Williamson was j brought into the police station last! evening by two State policemen, he j was immediately recognized as the man for whom a warrant had been ' issued March 9, on the charge of robbing a gasmeter. Mrs. E. E. Bar-1 tel. formerly of 1002 North Sixth! street, made the complaint. He was i arrested last evening charged with j disorderly practice and loafing around a schoolhouse at Lucknow. Williamson was turned over to the local authorities. ' MINIMA Country Club _ $ 795 I f. a. Toledo CT y 'g 0 *J / J / Including Five Wirt Wheels Subject to chance without notici The Smartest Utility Car No other smart sport model sells V I No other smart sport model is so 111 ity vvith snappy, distinctive, pleas- | Front seats^ are adjustable forward l B The smartest economy-utility car The Overland-Harrisburg Co. Dist., 212-214 N. Second St., Open Evenings, Both Phones Service Station and Parts Department, 26th and Derry Sts. The factory will issue a new price list affecting certain models possibly during July and certainly not later than August first ilHII<llllllilllipilillllJI1lil)llllliJilll<|IJll][[1ll1lllllllliilJlllljllllJlltlllillllilll<ll1|llllilllllllillllll(l1ll1||IM11<!lj t< „ „ , Solicitor Fox Waiting For Conference to Take Up Annexation Plans City Solicitor 1- ox is waiting for a conference to be arranged between the solicitors of the boroughs along the West Shore who are seeking to become annexed to the city. The plan was started by the West Shore Fire men's Union at a recent meeting, and on Tuesday representatives asked j Council's advice as to how to proceed, I and a meeting of the solicitors was suggested. An amendment to the | Clark act passed by the legislature ; and approved May 3, makes it pos j sible for the city to annex territory lin adjacent counties. In case of bor oughs, three-fifths of the taxpayers i must petition council to pass jan ordinance annexing the borough, | this becoming effective in ten days if Ino appeal is taken. The amendment I is one to the sections of the Clark act | relating to the annexation -of terri- I tor.v in the same county adjacent to ! a city. War Supplies For U. S. Troops in France Lost New York, July 12.—Wat - supplies j consigned to the American troops in | France went down with the Ameri- I can steamship Kansan, yesterday re j ported sunk by a German subma | rine. They were shipped by the Na ! tional War Work Council of the i Young Men's Christian Association it ! was announced here to-day. They ; included SIB,OOO worth of flour, i sugar, biscuits, chewing gum, tents, j chairs, organs, athletic equipment | and other material. They will be [duplicated as quickly as possible. It was stated. JULY 12, 1917. RUSSIANS TAKE HEADQUARTERS Continued From First Page Lesiuvka, southwest of Stanislau, and reached and occupied Kalusz, a city of 8,000 population, seven miles to the west of the Stoka river. The Austro-Gcrman headquarters In this sector was situated hero. Kalusz was stubbornly defended, but after a sanguinary battle the Russians pushed into tho town and, according to advices from Petro grad, they are continuing their ad vance after having taken a large number of prisoners. Cease Fighting at Yser The German attack on Monday on the Belgiao coast ceased with the i capture of tho small sector east of the Yser, which tho Germans had devastated with their intensive gun- j fire. Neither last night's or to-day's British official announcement records any further fighting of moment in | this region, although the artillery Is continuing active. A German raid j near Lombaertzyde was driven off I by the British. On the Verdun front the German j Crown Prince made a number of at- ! tacks on both banks of the Meuse. All these assaults, delivered in the vicinity of hill 304 on the one side of the stream and north of the Hardaumont work on the other, were repulsed by the French, as I were attacks on the Aisne front south of Juvlncourt and in the re | gion of the Trianguliate plateau. ; British Lose Only 1,800 j Men in German Success By Assceipted Press London. July 12.—The total Brit ish casualties resulting from the Ger man success near Nieuport, Belgium, on Tuesday, were about 1,800, in cluding prisoners. These figures were given by Major General F. B. Maurice, chjef director of military operations, at the war office to-day. The section captured by the Ger mans, said General Maurice, who made his statement in his weekly talk to the Associated Press, was defended by only two battalions of British. The German claim of 1,250 prisoners he considered probably ac curate. Pine Street Boys Are Off For Annual Camp Thirty-two boys of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church in charge of Charles B. Thompson, left this morn ing for Tosh's Run where they will camp for two weeks at the church lodge. John W. German, Jr., Calvin and Noble Frank are Mr. Thomp son's assistants. Immediately after the camp for the younger lads, the older boys of the Sunday school will leave for camp. After an interval of two days the girls in charge of Miss Marian Edsall will go for their out ing. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pas tor, will leave this evening for his annual vacation. During his absence the Rev. H. H. Baldwin, assistant, will have charge of the congrega tion. The vacation school of the church opened Monday morning. A daily average attendance of sixty-one children is reported for the school. Gen. Stillwell Succeeds Price as Commander ' i v of First Brigade' Governor Brumbaugh to-day aa signer Brigadier General F. W. Still- i well, formerly commanding the Third Brigade of the National i Guard, to command the First Brl-< gade, composed of the First, Third i and Sixth infantry regiment. He succeeds Brigadier General W. G. i Price, Jr., who commands the ar tillery brigade. The division of the National Guardi of Pennsylvania being a tactical or ganization similar to like organiza tions of the United States army, the' general officers of the Pennyslvanla division will be called into Federal service with the division. This means that the general officers and their staffs wiy be iriobilized Sunday. Arthur S. Fritzinger, Philadelphia, * was to-day appointed lieutenant col- 1 onel of the First? Infantiv to succeed Millard D.ißro'wo/ appointed colonel a few days ago. William I. Ravert, Hazleton, was appointed major of the Third Ar tillery and Mandeville J. Berker, Jr., Uuiontown, appointed chaplain of the First Artillery. Dr. Jay Heck Boher, Druggist Here For Many Years, Dies at His Home r>r. Jay Heck Boher, aged 70, a' prominent city druggist for the last forty-flve years, died last night at his home, 401 North Second street, fol lowing an illness of several weeks. He is survived by his wife, Jean, two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Boher I and Mrs. Victor F. Lecoq 3rd, both of this city, and three sisters and three | brothers. Funeral services will be I held Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. i Burial will be made at Shippensburg. The Rev. Mr. Pulcifer, of Marietta, will officiate. Mr. Boher was born In Shippens burg and came to this city in 1872 and established a drug store in the Com monwealth Hotel Building. He was a , son of Samuel and Magdalena Boher. He was a lineal descendant of Janeka Jahns, one of the original Dutch set tlers of New York City. He was an ardent Democrat. Kl XERAI, OF MRS. GOSWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Goswell, aged 6. who died Tuesdav at her home, 1719H North Fourth Goswell, aged S6, who died Tuesday at 9 o'clock. She is survived bv tho following children: Albert Goswell, Jersey City; Mrs. Jesse Michael. Mrs. John Bateman, Miss Janet Goswell and Hobart Goswell, all of this city. Burial will be made at Marysville, her former home. SITES TROLLEY COMPANY A damage suit against the Haris burg Railways Company was brought to-day by Edgar S. Everhart, through Olmsted, Snyder & Miller, attorneys. No statement was filed with the suit. DEFY RAIX Rain this morning did not fail to stop the annual picnic of the Fourth Street Church of God. Special cars left Market Square for Boiling Springs, where the outing was held. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers