NEW COURSE TO COME THIS FALL £>tate Educational' Authorities [Will Study Physical Train ing Without Delay Study of physical v \\ < ///1 training courses \\ \ fsl special committee B named by th * a S '^ e tlon'and if possible some suggestion BkS— -.lb for tests to be made In the schools of the State during the winter. The Question of extension of school hours. Which is said by educational officials here to be In line with the general trend throughout the country of us ing the school plants for longer peri ods of the day and making them centers of social and recreational ac tivities, will be brought to attention of local boards soon. Physical training Is now a part of the courses in Philadelphia and Pitts burgh and in speaking about the plan to extend It to other districts. Or. J. George Brecht. secretary of the- State Board of Education, said: "Spe cial emphasis In the course will be placed upon the hygenic aspects of physical training. It will prescribe setting-up exercises that may be used In halls, classrooms, corridors or. wherever there is available space. The purpose of the whole course is the conservation of the youth of the Commonwealth. Physical training is Br. essential preparation of the youth for national defense in that It trains in co-operation, in habits of health and warfare against disease and in vocational equipment, to enable them to produce the necessities of life." County and city school superin tendents will be asked to include physical training as subjects in their programs for teachers' institutes. They Itrnd the Paper*—A number of the certificates Issued by the Sec retary of the Commonwealth this week to firms or Individuals trans acting business under assumed names were issued on applications made in letters which enclosed newspaper clippings relative to the act. Until a week ago the enactment of the law was not generally known and since that time dozens of certificates have been Issued. In one case a firm sent a clipping pasted on a sheet of its business paper with the question "How much?" Grade crossings—Thirteen cases in volving grade crossings or sidings in cities are scheduled for consideration by the Public Service Commission when it meets here next week, includ ing the case in which the rights of private lines in Bucks county are in volved. The commission will hold its first executive session this month on Tuesday. On Monday the application tor mergers of the Reading Transit and Light and the Metropolitan Elec tric companies with a number of their subsidiary companies and that of the Montour and Lewis Run rail roads will be heard. Tuesday confer ences will be held with officials of the City of Pittsburg and the utility com panies against which it has com plained. The grade crossing and sid ing cases are for Reading. Chester. Stroudsburg, Philadelphia, Shire Oaks, Monroe township, Clarion county; and Conshohocken. The Reading Railroad is asking permission to extend three bridges in Lebanon county. Commission to Meet The State Fisheties Commission has been called tor a 'meeting In this city on Tuesday to discuss plans for extension of hatcheries and other work. The Tor resdale. Bellefonte and Pleasant Mount hatcheries are to be enlarged Philadelphia Has Most —An inter esting fact in connection with the recently-published report of the State Banking Department on the building and loan associations of Pennsylvania is that of 2,075 on the records of the State 1,329 are in Philadelphia, 265 in Allegheny and the balance of 481 are scattered through the other sixty-five counties. To Fill I'p Force —The State police force will be recruited to its maxi mum next Thursday when examina tions will be held for the seventeen vacancies. There are a number of applicants, including men who have been in Army or National Guard service. The men will be sent to bar racks for training as soon as enlisted. More Coal Companies lncorpor ation of coal companies has been at a rate not equaled in the history of the State this year and the last month and a half have seen over fifty con cerns granted charters to either deal in coal lands, to mine coal or to handle It. Practically all of these companies, like those Incorporated earlier in the year, are for the soft coal field, Fayette, Westmoreland, Cambria and Allegheny counties hav ing the bulk of them. Some of the companies have incorporated for as high as SIOO,OOO capital. Auditing Bills —The Auditor Gen eral's Department has commenced the auditing of the bills for the payment of state and to county fairs for 1915. These claims were Involved In court litigation and about $86,000 will be disbursed. The 1916 claims are on file, but may not be reached soon. More Auto Money —The State High way Department Is turning In about $3,000 to the State Treasury every day.' These payments represent half year licenses and the fact that they have continued so long after July 1, say officials, indicates many purchases of new cars. ; OBERLIN : : : : Jllss Josephine Wise, a clerk at Elliott-Fisher & Company, was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital to bo operated on for appendicitis. Miss Grace Eshenaur, who has been taking a special course at State College this summer, has returned home. Arrangements are being made by the several Sunday schools in Ober lln, Enhaut and Bressler to have a house-to-house canvass In the inter est of the school prior to Rally Day services. Mrs. Roy Oaman and son, Lee, are spending several weeks at their cot tage at Mount Gretna. Miss Naomi Henshaw, who has heen visiting in Philadelphia and New York for several months, has returned home. Miss Alice Grelst spent several days at Swatara with relatives. Members of the Embroidery Club held Its regular outing along Swa tara creek on Wednesday. John Foitz Is vlßltlng for several weeks with relatives at Coatesville. Miss Helen Tennis Is rpending her vacation among relatives at Allen town. Alta Brehm is visiting at Harris burg with her friend. Hazel Ford. The Rev. C. L. Early, of Harris burg, will fill the pulpit of Netdlg TJ. B. Church on Sunday morning during the absence of the pastor. SATURDAY EVENING, HXRRIfIBURQ gaftgg* TELEGRXPH AUGUST 11, 1917. NEWS OF S FIELD EVENTS ON PLAYGROUNDS Big Meets to Be Held Tuesday and Thursday; Long Program Owing to the inclement weather of the week and the holding of a num ber of private and Sunday school picnics the three interplayground track meets of the summer as scheduled, have not been held. Announcement was made this morning that a lield event wll be held next Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock in the morning. The track event swill be held next Thursday af ternoon beginning ajt 2 o'clock. .Both these events cover a wide scope so far as variety is concerned and will afford ample opportunities for the borough youngsters having any de sire for any phase of Held and track activities. The entries are unlimited in each event, so far as number is concern ed. The announced idea for this de cision being not to constrict the meet down to those who have had experience, but to allow all children to compete who may desire. List of Kvcuts The following is a list of field and I track events tor next Tuesday and Thursday, special activities for next week and the playground league standings: Tuesaay morning field events: Midget boys, (10 years old and un-! der), three bucks; junior boys, (12 i years old and under), three bucks, running broad jump; senior boys (14 years old and under) running high j jump, running broad jump, pole I vault; junior girls (12 years old and i under), basketball throwing; senior girls (14 years old and under), bas ketball throwing. Thursday afternoon track events: Midget boys, elephant race, 50-yard dash; junior boys, 60-yard dash, po tato race; senior boys, 75-yard dash, low hurdles; midget girls, flag relay race!' 40-yard dash; junior girls, iO - dash, potato race; senior girls, j run and catch race, rope skipping race. The finals of the track events, with the exception of the elephant j race will be a part of the Koniper Day afternoon program on August! 23. Special activities and league games ] for week of August 13: Monday, August 13, P. M.—Volley) ball, West Side vs. Hygienic, at West] Side. I Tuesday, August 14, A. M.—Field events of the track meet at Cottage Hill. Tuesday, August 14, P. M. —Vol- ley ball, Fothergill vs. Major Bent, at Fothergill. Wednesday, August 15,. A. M. — Senior baseball, Lawn vs. Cottage Hill, at Cottage Hill. Thursday, August 16, P. M. — Track events of the track meet at Cottage Hill. Friday, August 17, A. M. —Junior baseball. Hygienic vs. Lawn, at Ma jor Bent. Friday, August 17, A. M.—Quoit and tether ball tournament, Fother gil vs. Cottage Hill, at Fothergill. Friday, August 17, P. M. —Volley ball, Fothergill vs. Cottage Hill, at Cottage Hill. Saturday, August 18, A. M. Junior baseball, Major Bent vs. Cot tage Hill, at Cottage Hill. Many Visiting Ministers to Preach Sermons Here A feature of the worship in most of the borough churches to-morrow will be the large numSer of visiting clergymen who will address local congregations. Among the number announced are the following: The Rev. D. L. Shafer, of Homestead, will officiate at the morning service in St. John's Luthan church and will teach the Men's Bible class at the Sunday School session. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, will exchange pulpits with the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of First Pres byterian Church for the morning service. The congregation of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will be addressed by the Rev. Wal- j ter Houck, of Harrisburg at 10.30 o'clock in the morning. The Rev. Dr. Silas B. Swallow, of Harrisburg and the Rev. Dr. George Ott, editor of "The Zeitschrift" will preach in Grace United Evangelical Church to morrow morning and evening re spectively. Complete Comfort Kits For Men in Army Steelton Chapter Red Cross to day completed the working of fifty comfort kns to be distributed among the Steelton men who have joined the army. The local chapter will begin Mon day to pack a case of pajamas for army hospital use. The case is ex pected to be shipped on its way to the lighting front in about a week. Payments on the pledges to the Red Cross national campaign for $100,000,000 from subscribers in this district have been made more rapidly than was expected and the beginning of the second month of the time in which the fund was to be collected has seen many of the pledges paid in full. Four months' time, beginning July 1, was given to pay the subscriptions and already about $?0,000 of the total subscrip tions of $27,800 have been paid to the local committee. STJE ELTON CHIHCHES St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. D. L. Shafer. of Homestead, wll preach at 10.45 a. in. wll teach the men's Bible class at 9.30. First Reformed—The Rev. H. H. Hupp, pastor, will preach at 10.45 а. m. on "Come Ye Apart and Rest Awhile." Sunday school at 9.45. No evening service. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, 10.45 a. m., sermon by the Rev. C. B. Segel ken. 7.30 sermon by pastor, "Heather Fair Play." Sunday school at 9.45. Junior C. E. at 6. Senior C. E. at б.30. First Methodist—The Rev. Walter Houck, of Harrisburg, will preach at 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at 9.30. No evening service. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. Germer, pastor, wll preach at 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at 9.30. Salem Lutheran, Oberlln—The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "What Have I Done?" Sunday school at 9.30. No evening' service. MANY HEAR CONVERT The Lawn playground was packed last evening when the Steelton band played the second of a series of sum mer concerts. The band has been Increased since the first concert two weeks ago nnd the thirty-six musi cians took part in the program last evening. PARCEL POST SALE The East End Hose Company has decided to hold a Parcel Post Sale this evening in connection with its annual ice cream festival. MOTORISTS AID OIL HIGHWAY Highspire Gets Checks From Clubs and Indi viduals The total cost of oiling Second street, Highspire, several weeks ago was announced last evening at the August meeting of council to have been $488.40. About 50 per cent, of this sum hRs been subscribed by resi dents along this street and several motor clubs to assist the borough in defraying the expense. One of the largest contributions received by the council was a check from the Harrisburg Motor Club for SSO, while the Middletown Motor Club several weeks ago sent In its check for $25. Part of the latter donation was devoted to defraying the expense of making repairs to this thoroughfare prior to the oiling. A supporting pole, owned by the Bell Telephone Company, which was placed outside the curb line on Pax ton street several years ago and which was ordered placed on the curb line last month by council, but which had not been done through opposition of the owner of the abut ting property, was again ordered placed at the point originally speci fied. A number of bills, including all labor done for the borough, in July, were ordered paid. NEW FIRE TRUCK Ift GIVEN HARD TEST The time for testing out the new auto combination hook and ladder truck, announced yesterday to be held early next week, was changed last evening when a representative of the La France company's factory unex pectedly arrived in the borough. The apparatus was taken over the hill streets and the full length of the pav ed section of Front street. The ap paratus has been housed in the fire house of the Paxtang Hook and Lad der Company, but has not yet been turned over to the borough. TWO SPEEDERS ARE SUM MO NED BY POLICE Edgar Staub, of Bressler, has been summoned to appear before Hurgess Wlgtleld to answer to a charge of speeding with amotorcycle near the Steelton Cigar Factory, Second and Washington streets. Alex Sovac, 534 South Third street, wlllanswer to a similar charge, using an automobile. Frank Gorup. a youth, has been ar rested. charged with breaking win dows in the cigar factory building. In the absence of the burgess. Squire Stees conducted the municipal police hearings last evening and fined Monroe Williams, colored, of 'Myers street; Bozo Stanar and Ilia Smilanic, 657 South Third street, and Elijah Burrell, of Furnace street, for dis orderly conduct. MRS. DRESS DIES Mrs. Barbara Dress, widow of William Dress, died at her home in South Fourth street Thursday night after an illness lasting several months. She was seventy-four years old and was a resident of the bor ough for more than fifty years. Mrs. Dress is survived by two daughters. Miss Annie P. Dress and Miss Wilhelmina K. Dress, and two sons, John J. and jGeorge W. Dress. Funeral services will be held in the residence Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The family has re quested that flowers be omitted. Steelton Personals Mr. and Mrs. Cnristian Ness, Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Rupp and fam ily, will take an auto trip to Gratz tc—morrow where they will be enter tained by friends. The Rev. W. H. Shaw and family are spending their vacation in At lantic City. Mrs. F. A. Stees. Miss Freeda Stees, Mrs. Kirk Shelley and Miss Phoebe Shelley were in Lebanon yes terday. Mrs. Victor M. Wtllett, of Brook lyn. N. Y., has arrived to spend the rest of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Peck, of Christian street. Miss Marie Sponsler, 164 South Sec ond street, Steelton. Is spending her vacation at Camden and Atlantic City. Miss Eva Selfert, Philadelphia, and Miss Stella Shupp, Steelton. are visit ing in York this afternoon. gwiiiiiiiiiM E5335Z5853l §jf They Go Where g| They Are Sent fH Your load will go where you send it —it will arrive when you want it to —and your Bethlehem Truck will come back for its next load promptly and without fall- SS down day after day. Bethlehem Trucks are built to carry merchants' reputations and they always make good. Your examination of a Bethlehem Truck is a business necessity. =ss Try it oOt your way. fess 1 $1245 $1285 $1775 SIB4O 8 JATon 11 Ton Complete with * OlTon 01 Ton Complete wWi Chiuii * body and cab * Chuai * body and cab r= F. O. B. ALLENTOWN THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG COMPANY Open Evenings Both Phones 212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET Service Station and Parts Department, 26th and Derry Sts. Ss BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORFN. ALLENTOWN. PA. Dr. Reitell Resigns From Wharton School to Take Up Work For U.S. Dr. Charles Reitell, a native of Steelton and a graduate of ..the Steelton High School has resigned his position at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, Univer sity of Pennsylvania to accept the position of special examiner with the Federal Trade Commission, Wash ington, D. C. While at the University Dr. Reitell held the position formerly oc cupied by Dr. Scott Nearing and lately has figured in the work of the Trl-State Milk Commission and the Philadelphia Food Commission, having been employed as investiga tor on both ot these commissions. Dr. Reitell's permanent headquar ters will be in Washington. At pres ent, however, it is understood that he Is in the Northern Central States investigating Iron ore costs, as a part of the steel investigation now being carried on by the Federal Trade Commission. MAN AHItESTEI) AT DANVILLE IS IIHOt GHT HACK TO CITY G. G. Glace, who was arrested In Danville, Thursday, was brought to this city by Alderman DeShong and Constable Hodge yesterday. Glace, It was charged, bought a motorcycle from Joosoph Chlano, who has an agency at Sixth and Broad, paying SIOO on the machine. Glace was a violin repairman In business at 1326V4 N. Third street. Shortly after he bought the motorcycle he dlssapeared with the machine and violins. He dis posed of the violins in the vicinity of Danville and was later arrested In that town for speeding. It was learned he was wanted In Harrlsburg. He will be given a hearing before Alderman DeShong some time next week. DISCUSS COLLEGE OPENINGS Dates for fall openings of colleges and other matter pertaining to the in stitutions of highcr'educatlon of the State as affected by the war. are be ing discussed at a meeting of college presidents in the office of State Su perintendent of Public Instruction SchaefTer this afternoon. The presi dents of Swarthmore. Franklin and Marshall, Dickinson. Ursinus and Al bright are in attendance. THREE HURT IN AUTO WRECK Lewistown Pa., July 11.- —An automobile owned by Daniel Arnold was wrecked In the Lewistown Nar rows about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. There were six persons in the car at the time, returning from a trip to Liverpool and Rolling Green. When seven miles from Lewistown a wheel on the machine collapsed and the auto turned over. Three of the six occupants were in jured. Miss Charlotte Skinner suf fered a fractured collarbone; Walker Woods, cuts about the head and face and Grant Arnold, driving the car, was badly bruised. The auto caught Are and was destroyed. : MIDDLETOWN George Patton is suffering with a sore arm, the result of a piece of wood flying from a saw at the Win croft Store Works yesterday morn ing. He will be unable to work for some time. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school class of A. S. Quickel, of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, was held at the home of the teacher Thursday evening. Charles Fleming and Harvey Dill man have purchased the double brick house In Ann street from T. M. Yost. Miss Viola Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Daven port, of Rovalton, had her tonsils removed at the Harrlsburg Hospital yesterday. William Hevel and Miles Alberts were given a hearing before Squire H. A. Lenhart Wednesday evening, charged with larceny of a basket of tomatoes from the truck patch of Joseph Inhon. Several persons tes tified that thes saw the boys take the tomatoes. They were held under ball for court. The boys had a chance to settle the case for $25.28, which they refused to do. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hohlt, of Little Falls, N. Y.. are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Condran, for some time. Leroy Garver, a member of Com pany L, Coast Artillery, U. S. A., sta tioned at Fort McKinley, is spending a week In town. C. C. Etnoyer, K. R. McCord, Fred Schentz and W. S. Musser attended the picnic held at Duffy's Park yes terday by the Columbia Lodge of Elks. Miss Ethel R. Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gilbert, of town, was married on Tuesday evening to Charles Sanders, a member of Com pany D. Eighth Regiment, N. G., at the home of the groom by the Rev. J. Nutter, of Philadelphia. COUNTY MUST FURNISH 121 MORE SOLDIERS [Continued From First Pace.] been decreased. 11. Perry's reduced 8 Lebanon's decreased 6, Schuyl | kill's reduced 99, Harrlsburg and Lancaster are the only two cities not required to furnish any man on the first call. The allotments for the Dauphin county districts follow: No. 1—265. No. 2—199. No. 3—133. Cumberland county—No. 1, 87; No. 2. 75. Perry county—l3o. Lebanon county—No. 1, 150; No. 2, 155. York county—No. 1, 192; No. 2, 214; No. 3, 297. City—No. 1, 21; No. 2, 22. The increase In the quotas for Dauphin county's division will mean that the boards must prepare more notices than at first. Wilkes-Barre city, and Union county, two of the districts not re quired to furnish men when the first quotas were announced must now call 138 and 16 respectively. Colonel Frank G. Sweeney, In charge of the State draft work, pro pared last night to send to each division board the official quota re quired so that examinations can be started next week In all parts of the State. To Call More Men The increase in the quotas for the three Dauphin county divisions will require the various boards to call more men than had been planned when the first list was announced unofficially. Arrangements were rapidly completed to-day by the board members, so that no delay will be necessary In going on with the examinations, which start next week. The complete list of quotas for the 282 draft districts In the State fol lows; Adams—24o. Allegheny—l 290; 2. 307; 3. 241; 4, 337; 6. 297' 6. 263, 7, 393; 8, 408; 9, 282; 10, 305; 11, 417; 12, 420; 13, 346; 14, 229; 16, 351; 16, 354; 17, 236; 18, 225. McKeesport—l 380; 2, 212. Pittsburgh—l, 298; 2. 331; 3, 274; 4, 256; 5, 259; 6, 283; 7, 186; 8, 320; 9, 200; 10, 215; 11, 106; 12, 237; 13, 363; 14, 248; 18, 208; 16. 151; 17 209; 18, 279; 19, 181; 20, 244; 21, 194. Armstrong—l, 257; 2, 260. Beaver —1, 481; 2. 442; 3, 439. Bedford —170. Berks—l, 246; 2, 264; 8. 198. Reading—l, 130; 2, 140; 3, 141; 4, 186. Blair—l, 174; 2, 218. Altoona —1. 62; 2 78. Bucks—l. 193; 2. 133; 3, 148. Butler—l, 241; 2, 119; 3, 129. Bradford —1, 118; 2, 121. Cambria—l, 349; 2, 288; 3, 306; 4, 208. Johnstown —1, 238; 2, 231. Cameron —53. Carbon —1, 213; 2 229. Center —116. Chester county—l, 152; 2, 184; 3, 211. Clarion —248. Clearfield—l, 210; 2, 199; 3, 215. Clinton—lß9. Columbia —1, 132; 2. 180. Crawford —1, 132; 2, 174. Cumberland —1. 87; 2, 75. Dauphin—l, 255; 2, 199; 3, 133. Harrlsburg—o. Delaware —1, 162; 2, 167; 3, 207; 4, 194. Chester City—l, 253; 2, 295. Elk—26o. Erie County—l, 153; 2, 161. Erie, city—l, 419; 2, 330; 3, 303. Fayette—l, 308; 2 249; 3, 263; 4, 198; 5, 190; 6, 259;" 7, 216. Franklin—l, 170; 2, 153. Forest —33. Fulton —74. Greene—99. Huntingdon—l4o. Indiana—l, 212; 2, 316. Jefferson —1, 228; 2, 197. Juniata—99. Lackawanna —1. 196; 2, 196; 3, 211; 4, 194; 5. 220. Scranton—l 110; 2, 106; 3, 105; 4, 117; 5, 132.' Lancaster county—l, 188; 2, 192; 3, 191; 4, 167. —Lancaster City—o. Lawrence —419. New Castle —325. Lebanon—l, 150; 2, 155. Lehigh—l. 385; 2, 263. Allentown —1, 86; 2, 62. Luzerne—l. 160; 2, 162; 3, 187; 4 178; 5, 93; 6, 139; 7, 98; 8, 158; 9, 189; 10, 148; 11, 198. Wilkes-Barre —1, 47; 2, 46; 3, 46. Lycoming—l, 129; 2, 127. Wllliamsport—l2s. McKean—l, 33; 2, 42. Mercer—l, 167; 2, 392; 3, 387. Mifflin—l4 7. Montgomery—l, 397; 2, 344; 3, 369; 4. 296; 5, 346. Norrlstown—lol. Monroe—6s. Montour—s9. Northampton—l, 155; 2, 156; 3, 231; 4. 188. Easton—4s. Northumberland—l, 148; 2 148; 3, 220; 4, 179. Perry—l3o. Philadelphia—l, 423, 2, 368; 3, 238; 4. 392; 5, 268; 6, 413; 7, 253; 8, 407; 9, 386; 10, 260; 11, 236; 12 366; 13, 436; 14, 289; 16, 132; 16,' 246; 17, 168; 18, 312; 19, 229; 20, 226; 21, 394; 22, 374; 23, 180; 24 The new balance we have attained in the Willys Six whereby we com bine greater power with sturdier light weight makes it a snappier, livelier car —and easier to handle. We want you to compare its per formance with cars costing around $l6O0 —the price of the Willys Six is $1295. That's considerably less —and see if you don't consider the Willys Six a better performer. Also the Willys Six stands out as one of the season's smartest cars in a comparison of appearance. It would be hard to design a more beautiful car at any price—new double cowl body—slanting wind shield —long low racy lines. It acts the part and looks the part of a SI6OO Six —think of the ex cess value at $1295! 45-horsepower motor, L-head type of high power 120-inch wheelbase 48 x cantilever rear springs 33 x tires, non-skid rear Two disappearing auxiliary seats in tonneatf •1295 /. 0. b. Toledo—Subject to change without notict V The-Overland Harrisburg Company Open Evenings 212-214 North Second Street Both Phones Service Station and Parts Department, 26th & Derry Sts. 160; 25, 229; 26. 250; 27, 815; 28, 220; 29, 3XB; 30, 244; 81, 264; 32, 225; 33, 282; 34, 229; 35, 450; 36, 167; 87, 449; 38, 179; 39, 271; 40, 399; 41, 276; 42, 258; 43, 370; 44 243; 45. 196; 46, 360; 47, 345; 48, 262; 49, 260; 50, 232; 51, 216. Pike—s2. _ ' x Potter —171. Schuylkill—l, 154; 2, 103; 8, 74; 4, 66; 5 170; 6, 98; 7, 113. Snyder—4. Somerset —1, 197; 2, 812. Sullivan—7o. Susquehanna—22l. Tioga—27o. Union—ll6. Venango—l, 58; 2, 72. Warren—l 97. 7 Washington—l, 237; 2, 343; 3, 241; 4, 357; 6, 437. Wayne—97. Westmoreland —1, 299; 2, 258; 8, 252; 4, 209; 5 269; 6, 212; 7, 224; 8, 309. Wyoming—B3. York county—l. 192; 2, 214; 3, 297. York City—l, 21; 2, 22. JUDGE KVNXKI, RETURNS President Judge George Kunkei has returned to this city after a short trip, and will probably preside in county court on Monday. Additional Judge McCarrell, who is at Eaglesmere, will return later In the month.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers