2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS PLEASANT DAYS AT STOVERDALE Keystone Bible Class Gives Chicken Cornsoup Sup per to Members Stoverdale. Pa.. Aug. 9.—The Key stone Bible Class give a chicken corn soup supper to the members at their cottage. The Clyfrest. Supper was served from Ave to eight o'clock to about twenty-five persons. The mem bers who work at Hershey hiked from that place to the grove. Mrs. J. N. Whiteman and Mrs. George Hargest and son. George Jr., of Harrisburg, were guests at the Idylwyld. Mrs. Clinton Thompson and Mrs. William Mickey, of Steelton. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton and son Donald, of Harrisburg, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. r-'inley. at Kamp Komfort. Mrs. Monroe Gingrich and daugh ters. Alma. Liinnie and Virginia, and Grace Horner, of Hummelstown, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. Cole at Waldheim. Mrs. H, N. Roberts and daughter, Avelynne. of AVasliington. D. C.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson ■at the Seldom Inn. r George E. Henry and Edward I,ud holz, of Harrisburg. spent Wednes day at the Wohelo cottage. Mrs. Samuel Albright, of Harris burg. and Mr. and Mrs. John Clai'k. of Easton, spent a day in the gi'ove. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer left for Huntingdon, where he will conduct A "Regular" King Is 1 KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR Because he rules with favor. You will find him always the same and always pleasant. John C. Herman & Co. | On Top For Makers ; 26Yars PEA COAL J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones When You Change a Tire or Check [Mileage You Appreciate Firestone Rims VOU appreciate the Firestone Rim on the road. Bear in mind that they are the only rims built by • A where the simple, handy construction makes a tire manufacturer That is why they are so tire removal quick and convenient. You recog- perfectly adapted to meet every tire need, nize the effectiveness of the accurate alignment, T . , . . . t . . the continuous support, and the true circle of the ls tru <? they cost the manufacturer a little ly Firestone Rim when you find your tires wearink morr ' Such tt th f F"tone must of neces evenly and longer than you expected. ost , "jore. Nevertheless you will find that , the far-si&hted car maker does not let the price If you have owned cars in the past you probably question coerce him into giving you an inferior realize the importance of Firestone Rim equip- rim. ment in safety, convenience and tire saving. Five Jt , . minutes it usually sufficient for removal. There the car you contemplate purchasing does not are no complicated parts, no sticking, no rusting. carry * irestone Rims, ask your dealer to make the And Firestone Rims are free from squeaking change ior you. If he cannot or will not do this, when the car is in motion. 5_ ave * he change made at your own expense. . Your first tire change will convince you that it But if you are purchasing your first car let us was money well spent. The increased mileage recommend that you insist upon Firestone Rims. that you obtain will add to thii conviction. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 210 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Home Office and Fnolorj i Akron, Ohio. RrnncliM and Dealers Everywhere. ?ire*tone Rims THURSDAY EVENING, he Bible readings at the Walnut | Grove campmeetlng." I Miss Josephine Dobbs, of Harris-' burg; Miss Esther Brlnser, of Hum melstowA, and Mabel Eckenberger, of Palmyra, were recent guests at Wood I Haven cottage. I Miss Olive Sweigert, of Harrisburg, I is visiting Miss Leola Shope at the Aw-Gwan Inn. | Mrs. Charles Leidig and family have returned to their Highsplre home for | several days. They will attend the I Grocers' Picnic before returning to I their cottage, the Irma. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, of Oak Glen cottage, entertained the follow ing guests: Mrs. John DeGeary and son, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Moore and son, of Philadelphia; Mrs. David Handsh&w, of Park Place, and Samuel Phillips, of Harrisburg. , Miss Ruth 1. Mentzer, of the State Bureau of Chemistry, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Howard Gensler at the Ru heim. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gutshall and Miss Mabel Updegrove, of Har risburg, are occupying a cottage in the grove. Recent guests of the Keystone Bible Class at The Clyfrest were Mrs. I r rank Witmer, Mrs. John Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henry, Mrs. F. R. McFarland and children, and Miss Carrie Hummel, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Lizzie Peters, of Ellzabethtown, and Mrs. Augusta Wise. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shopu ha 3 re turned to the grove after spending several days at their Harrisburg home. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Sr. and William Lewis Jr. are at their cot tage, The Sylvia. DAI I'IU.V PICNIC AT PAXTANG Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 9. —The annual Sunday school picnic of the Dauphin United Evangelical Church will be held on Saturday at Paxtang Park, Harrisburg. TEMPERANCE DAY AT STOVERDALE Closing Exorcises at Camp meeting Atttended by Un usually Large Audiences ■Ki 'jW • : . ':' '••v'' .'f ' '" PROF. J. J. GIBSON Stoverdale Music Director Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 9.—lncrease In attendance at the services yester closlng day of the 1917 camp meeting. It was temperance ance day and the auditorium was decorated appropriate to the occa sion. Ono of the features of the day and the auditorium was sermon at the morning service. It was an admirable discourse on temperance. Miss Nina Ruth, of Highspire, rendered a vocal solo, preceding the sermon. The children's meeting at 1.30 was in charge of Mrs. J. C. Bieri, who will conduct these meetings un til the close of the eampmeeting. The Rev. J. C. Blerl left early Tues day morning for Ocean City, N. J„ where he will attend a conference on evangelism, composed of min isters from five conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Berry appointed the Rev. J. C. Bieri to represent the l'hiladelphia con ference. The Rev. B. Ij. C. Baer, delivered an address at the 2.30 meeting. His theme was "Foreign Foe." Miss Phoebe Fornbaugh and the Brown Brothers trio delighted the audience with their rendition of temperance selections. At the conclusion of the Rev. Baer's address Mrs. Margaret El lenberger, of Harrisburg, gave an account of her visits to Harrlsburg's prison. There was also an address by Mrs. John De Gray, of Harris burg. The Rev. W. S. Houck and Miss Alice Barker, of Harrisburg, sang.a tenor and soprano duet. The young people's meeting at 6.30 was led by the Rev. Eaer. He left yesterday for Walnut drove eampmeeting, where he will conduct the Bible reading hour. He will go to Manor eampmeeting in county. The Rev. A. F. Martin, of Millersville, conducted the Bible reading in the morning. Ono of the best attended oieetings was the service at 7.30 o'clock, led by Mi.-s E. Hullinger. SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN Marietta, Pa., Aug 9.—Profesor J. W. Bu'cher will be supervising prin cipal of the Marietta public schools this year. At a meeting last evening the Board of Directors elected Miss Ethel M. Shroy, of Strasburg, as first assistant in the high school to succeed Miss Anna Roddy, resigned. Prof. Bucher will be principal of the high school also. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH IN THE CUMBERLAND DAHLGREN DAY AT GREENCASTLE William P. Wilhelm Pays Tribute to Brave Officer at Celebration Greencastle, Pa., Aug. 9.—Dahl- Gren Day was celebrated at Green castle's Old Home Week Tuesday. It brought great cfowds to the town from all over the country. William P. Wilhelm, of Pottsvllle, an "old Greencastle boy," delivered an ad dress in which he said: "The emi grants who came from the north of Ireland and selected the fertile rtelds In this beautiful valley did not fore see struggle that was to take place in this great limestone belt bounded on the northeast by the Susquehanna and on the southwest by the James river. The Potomac, fourteen miles to the south, was the great divide in the battle for su premacy between the North and the South. "The fact that Winchester was taken and retaken twenty-seven times goes to show the military ac tivities of the contending forces ip the Shenandoah Valley, during those four years of the Civil War. Here in Greencastle we were, during the war, in the line of moving troops. John Brown, in his dream of free black man, selected Chambersburg for his base. • • Brown spent one night in Greencastle and told a few Greehcastle people of his struggles and hopes. We lived in a turmoil of excitement and an xiety from the time of John Brown's fiasco at Harper's Ferry until Lee surrendered. We. could even hear the big guns at Antietam and Bank's retreat taxed us to the limit to pro vid food and shelter for the south ern negro refuges. * * *. "We saw one little band of boys in blue a number of times during the invasion, paying visits to our own. They were commanded by a handsome, manly, Intrepid leader, whose name is so enshrined In the hearts of those who recall his deeds that it scarcely needs mention, Colo nel Ulric Dahlgren. No one has re corded all the trips Ulric Dahlgren made to Greencastle from the time the Confederates first passed through here, until he made his sal lies on them in their retreat. But as to at least four 1 can bear wit ness through personal knowledge. "Colonel Ulric Dahlgren was born April 3, 1842, in Bucks county. "When but six years old Admiral Dahlgren, his father took his fam ily to Washington. The father had charge of the ordnance department of the United States Navy at Wash ington. "During the month of August, 1862, Dahlgren was In all the active lighting with General McDowell, General Slgel, Captain Reynolds and General Banks. General Slgel com manded his services during that period as being 'most valuable.' Gen eral Slgel, with the endorsement of President Lincoln, and others high in command, requested the governor of Pennsylvania to appoint Captain Dahlgren a major of artillery, so that he might be made chief of ar tillery of the Eleventh Corps. Some difficulties of routine, however, in terfered and the appointment wa3 not made. "Thero was maneuvering and counter-maneuvering along the Rap pahannock In May and early June, 1863. In June Dahlgren joined General Pleasonton. The fight at Beverly Ford on June 9 further proved the courage of this young hero. In all account of that battle, It was said: 'Captain Dahlgren, of General Hooker's staff, a model of cool and dauntless bravery, charged with the regiment and his horse was shot in two places.' "Then came the plans for the In vasion of the North by the Con federates. Dahlgren was so busy scouting that General Hooker made special mention of his zeal and his efficiency. "July 4, 1863, was the most mem orable day Greencastle ever had. The capture of the dispatch bearers on July 2 was through the wild dast) of a few men coming out of alleys and streets, in South Carlisle street, heading for the square. The way they pounced on the message bear ers was enough to make them be lieve there were thousands sup porting the Dahlgren attack. Hut, eclipsing that, was the contest on the Fourth of July, with several hun dred of Jenkln's cavalry disputing the ground. My father, an aged man, and I were on the hills of ihe southeast of the town. We were en deavoring to save as much as we could of the ripened wheat. I was then almost eight years old, and carried water for the workers. We saw the fight and heard the flying bullets. On July 5 Captain Dahl gren led an attack on the retreat ing Confederates, resulting in the destruction of 176 wagons. "On July 6 he was wounded in a fight at Boonsboro. This wound re sulted in the amputation of his leg. His wound was not yet healed, nor his. strength restored when he visited his father, then in command of the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron in November, 1863." WKD AT CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS Mount Union, Pa. Aug. 9—At two o'clock yesterday, a pretty wedding took place at the home of Miss Goldie Titus, of Cambria Springs, Pa., when Miss Titus and William Fuller, of Mount Union, were mar ried. Mr. Fuller is superintendent of the Raystown Water and Power Company at Mount Union, and Miss Titus is part owner of "The Bonnet Shop" of Mount Union. They will make their home here for the pres ent. Mr. Fuller has had military training and expects to go into the coast artillery service soon. DBCLINE IX) BUY TOLI, ItOAD Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 9.—At a con ference of commissioners of Adams and Franklin counties, held here yes terday, the Adams county officials re fused to take any further part in the matter of purchasing the Waynesboro, Greencastle and Mercersburg toll road. P. O. S. OP A. CONVENTION Marietta. Pa., Aug. 9. A big demonstration will be held at Spring Grove on Saturday, when the Pat riotic Order Sons of America will have their convention, and many camps from surounding towns will take part. There will be a parade and business sess'ins. TOWN GOES TO PICNIC Columbia, Pa., Aug. 9-Business .was suspended here yesterday after noon to enable the people to attend the hospital picnic, ut Chickies Park. The town presented a holiday ap pearance. The funds realized will be uced for blankets and other require ments at the hospital. DRAFT BOARDS WORKING FAST Large Number of Men Exam ined in Two Cumberland County Districts Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 9.—With each day adding to the celerity with which the work is conducted, Cumberland county's two exemption boards will have much to do before the quota of 173 men from the two districts is secured. Unless 'many exemptions are not allowed, several hundred more men than was at first supposed will be called for examination. In the second district out of 90 men examined but 14 passed and did not immediately seek exemption. In the first district the average is slightly higher, but it was here that physical ailments caused losses. The No. 2 board hus not yet .made public the names of the men in their dis trict, but the No. 1 officials are more liberal in their views. The follow ing disposition was made of men ex amined yesterday: Passed without exemption—War ren Stall!, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; Clarence Y. Dick, Carlisle. R. D. 2; Paul C. McCartney, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 6; Touto D. Luigi, Wormleys burg; Harry H. Mercer, Jr., Mechan icsburg; Jacob B. Hutton, Mechan icsburg, R. D. 2; William B. Kaley, Mechanicsburg: Harper S. Byers, New Cumberland; Aaron Ott, Me chanicsburg, R. D. Seeking exemption—Clyde R. Rol lar, Camp Hill, R. D.; Roy fc. Shank, Mechanicsburg; Edward F. Pierce, Merchanicsburg, R. D. 4; Clarence E. Moul, Camp Hill, R. D.; Harrison M. Leib, Churchtown; Lauren D. Jacobs, Mechanicsburg; Hardy Davis. Me chanicsburg; Daniel B. Little. Allen; New Kingston; George Clement Wag goner, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 5; Earl C. Adams, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 5; Lloyd Atland, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 2; George B. Fahnestock, Boiling Springs; Ira Logan Dunlap. Carlisle, R. D. 5; SchaelTer A. Williams, Me chanicsburg, R. D. 3; Claude M. Ellcker, Camp Hill; Charles H. Eich elberger, Lemo.vne; Frank K. Shenck, New Cumberland; C. Baker, New Cumberland; Irdin E. Shughart, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 1; John B Recser, Lemoyne; Miller J. Coover, Mechanicsburg, Otto G. Bruaw Enola. Rejected— Ralph F. Stouffer, Me chancsburg; Daniel B. Little. Allen: Robert J. Peters, New Cumberland Benjamin F. Kufitz, Gardners, H. D 2; Chester A. Roads, Lemoyne. John D. Cooper, Camp Hill, en listed. Charles Jucohs, Mechanics burg, R. D., and Mervin G. Coyk South Middleton, were absent. Athletic Instructor at Dickinson College Resigns Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 9. —Forrest E. Craver, ior eight years connected with the faculty of Dickinson Col lege, head of athletic work and last year's football mentor, to-day for mally tendered his resignation. II has accepted a position as head o! the physical culture department a' Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md. and will go there on the opening o thejinstitution in September. Professor Craver graduated fror. Dickinson in 1899 and during hi time in college was a star footba' player, being one of the fastest qua: ters and best field generals of easter: elevens. After leaving the instltutio: he taught a( Williamsport Dickinso: Seminary, Conway Hall, Mont Clait N. J„ high school, anil in 1909 ac cepted a professorship In mathe MARRIED IN TABERNACLE Waynesboro, Pa„ Aug. 9. TI: first and probably the last weddir, ever taking place at Pen-Mar pari was celebrated Tuesday evenin when John Zeigler and Miss Mil' Dowels, both of Indian Springs, Md were married in the rostrum at tl> tabernacle, by the Rev. C. C. Mille pastor of the First United Brethre church of Waynesboro. The your, couple came to Waynesboro with Maryland flcense, but as the Re Miller could not officiate under th license, he and the party took tl trolley to Pen-Mar and unobservei quietly went into the rostum of th tabernacle where the marriage wi performed. The young couple lei immediately for Edgemont, Md where they will live. DAMAGE BY HEAVY STORM Waynesboro, Pa., AUK. !i. Th ectlon roundabout Fayetteville wi hard hit by the wind and electr storm li<e Tuesday evening. 1 many instances corn was washed oi I by the heavy fall of rain, and tli large hay shed on the Fred. Craw ford farm, tenanted by Laban Win sort, was struck by ligntning an. completely destroyed. The she was partly filled with hay and un threshed wheat. Near Fayette ville, the large silo on the daii: farm of Daniel H. Yaukey, wn blown down. ODI) FELLOWS' REUNION Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 9.—To-d.r was the annual reunion of the <u\ Fellows of Pennsylvania, Marylam Virginia, West Virginia and the Di trict of Columbia. The crowd wa conservatively estimated at betwee; 10,000 and 15,000 persons. The chief addresses were delivered W. E. Andrews, Ex-Congress, of Ne braska, and H. George Huddleson Congressman from Alabama. Elks Honor Member of Columbia Guard Company i Columbia, Pa„ Aug. 9.—Sergei'.!'! Tobias Bartch, aged 19 years, one < ! the youngest soldiers in Compa:v C, Faurth Regiment, was signal!. honored by Columbia Lodge of Elk' Tuesday evening just as the band w;i. sounding the retreat. The Sergean; was called out of the ranks by Cap tain Baxter and Colonel E. C. Shan non, on behalf of the lodge, pre sented him with a walrus case con taining a soldier's complete outfit in honor of his faithfulness as a soldier and his sterling integrity and morality. STREET DANCE FOR SOLDIERS Columbia, Pa., Aug. 9.—A street dance Tuesday night, under the auspices of Company C, Fourth Regiment, realized the sum of $l5O, which is to go toward the purchase of a motor truck for the company. CENTRAL MANOR CAMP Marietta, Pa., Aug. 9. Central Manpr campmeetlng, held under the auspices of the Churches of God, of Lancaster county, will open Satur day, August 18, and will continue two weeks. The Rev. I. A. Mac- Donnald will be in charge. SONG SERVICE AT MOUNT GRETNA Charles F. Clippingcr, of Har risburg, in Charge of Music at Bible Conference Mt. Gretna, Pa.. Aug. s.—Yester day's sessions of the Bible Confer ence were well attended, many per sons being present from Harrlsburg and Lebanon. On Friday morning the Rev. Dr. Harris H. Gregg will lecture. In the afternoon the Kev. George E. Guille will have charge of the serv ices. Charles F. Clipplnger will con duct a song service in the evening and Mrs. Margaret F. Russell will de liver an address. On Saturday Mrs. Margaret F. Russell will speak at the morning service, which will be followed by a lecture by the Rev. H. H. Gregg. In the afternoon an excellent program has been planned for the Woman's Missionary meeting. The Rev. George E. Guille will preach at the evening service. The Rev. and Mrs. .T. A. Lyter. of Harrlsburg., attended the United Brethren conference on the camp meeting grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Herr, of Bird-in- Hand; Miss Cora Landls, Miss Esther Landls, of Whitmer; Mr. and Mrs. John Stehman, of Junction, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nissley on the campmeeting grounds. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman, of Harrlsburg. are spending some time at the Pilgrim Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Forney and fam ily are occupying the Baum cottage on the campmeeting grounds for the month of August. Miss Mary Enright, of Harrisburg, has returned home after several days spent with Mrs. Samuel Facklcr. on the Chautauqua grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Davis and children, Helen, Park and Amos Jr., of Jamestown, N. Y., spent two days Will Place on the Following M Lots of Merchandise —comprising garments for FRIDAY and SATURDAY / Lot of Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses Special 15.00 In navy, white, flesh and other fashionable shades. Odd Lot of 25 Coats I 150 White Washable in Khaki Kool, Velourj Bolivia Cloth, Serge, Poiret Twill. " of washable Gabardine, attractive models, values to $6.50. Special 10.90 250 Blouses Lot of Blouses Chemise —white lingerie, lace —miscellaneous variety —unusual assortment in trimmed and tailored, crepe de chine and lin- crepe de chine—flesh and values to $2.50. gcrie, values to $5.00. white. Special Special Special 1.19 2.39 | 2.50 Fibre Silk W/)p/j close out from time C ill/OC to time we want to em- LAJ CuICi o For Women. phaticaiiy impress upon Angora Collars and • 1 the reader that Schleisner's Cuffs JJeCial stocks are large and com , prehensive at all times and O rxn^inl l) whatever is required for Of/CCtCtC /* any occasion where spe • J m t \ . cial modes are desired, A 0 *" /~\ Schleisner's is nalurally II h\ , r, . c an os the store looked to for . I . 1 or 3 Fairs for such.service. • L' C/ In Schleisner's Men's Shop Special Redjicfwns Men's 20.00, 22.50 Suits—Special 15.00 In the most fashionable and serviceable materials that can be selected for men's clothes in belted and plain models including stout as well as regular sizes. l Men s Palm Beach Men's Hot Weather Suits / Suits Special 5.50 Special 7.50 Values $7.50 and $8.50. Values $9.00 and SIO.OO Sizes 35 to 48, including stouts.- Palm Beach and Kool Kloth AUGUST 9, 1917. with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith at the Chestnut Burr. Miss Helen Lyme and Miss Viola Hartman were guests of Misses Edna and Anna Boyer on Wednesday at the Droflow cottage. Charles Loomls, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. John lie- Morris, at Highland cottage. Mrs. W. H. Hartman and son, Merle Hartman, were the guests of Mrs. Harry Wilt on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank, of Fort Myers, Fla., spyit several days with Mrs. J. W. Sample, at York cot tage. Mrs. H. E. Whitmoyer. of Harris burg, and Minni%K. Fox, of Paxtang, are spending some time at the ICauff man House. Columbia's New Burgess Takes Oath of Office Columbia, Pa., Aug. 9.—William M. D'Miller, Columbia's new chief burgess, took the oath* of office at the meeting of Council Tuesday night. The oath was administered by President J. H. Ostertng, in the presence of nearly all the members, some newspapermen and a number of citizens, He succeeds Captain W. Sanderson, called to the colors. Both are Democrats. The new official's first act was to recommend several street crossings where auto traffic is heavy, and Council adopted the suggestion. Chief Burgess D'Miller will serve the unexpired term of five months, having been ap pointed July 28, by the court. ICASTER COI:XTV DEATHS Marietta, Va., Aug. 9. Mrs- Lavina Hershey, aged 7 8 years, died at her home at Sporting Hill Tuesday evening. She is survived by a num ber of children and grandchildren. She was one of the officers of the Hershey Family Clan. Mrs. John R. Gramm, a native of Philadelphia, died Tuesday evening in her 20th year. She is survived by her husband and an infant daughter, and a sister, Mrs. George Bennett, of Philadelphia. Ammunition Train Units Drive Trucks Into City For Camp Necessities Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 9.—Major General Charles M. Clement, com mander of the Pennsylvania Divi sion, accompanied by his staff, yes terday made a tour of inspection of the new state militia units camp, Major General Clement expressed his gratification at the condition in which he found everything. General Clement motored from his headquarters at Sunbury, being accompnnied by Lieutenant Colonel J. B. Cruxton, division surgeon; Ma jor W. C. Sterling, division ordnance officer; Major S. A. Hagerling, divi sion signal officer; Captain A. S. Janeway, assistant chief of staff; Captain P. D. Boal, Captain B. C. Tilghman and Lieutenant W. B. Churchman, Jr., aids. Immediately on arrival, accom panied by Lieutenant Colonel H. a. Williams, camp commander, the party toured the camp, making fre quent stops. Three hours were con sumetl, and on return to camp head quarters General Clement and staff were guests at dinner. For the lirst time since the es tablishment of camp, a Federal mo tor truck service was inaugurated between camp and Harrisburg, for the delivery of supplies. Up to this time trucks were hired for the serv ice, but to-day Major J. B. Wheeler, the truck train commander, detailed Sergeant Elder and four trucks to make the initial trip. The arrival of four more truck bodies increased to sixteen the number of completed trucks. There remain eleven chassis to be equipped. Auto Road Map Free Mailed on Request HOTEL ADELPHIA Chestnut, at 13tli St., Philadelphia Pa. 4QO Rooms —400 Baths
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