VOLUME XXV NO. 5 ‘Nothing Comes to Him Who Waits. County Schools Rating Higher ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS MORE PUPILS AND INCREASE IN TEACHERS With the increase of nearly 1,600 pupils in Lancaster county schools and the engagement of 25 addition- al teachers, Lancaster county’s school system is advanc.ng rapidly to a place among the leading school districts of this state, Higher ratings for the county schools, better educated school tea- chers and ether improvements are noted in the annual report of Coun- ty School Superintendent A. P. Mylin. According to the report 206 par- tial teaching certificates in the coun- ty this year were reduced to 173; 159 standard certificates have been increased to 165; 294 normal school certificates hafe been increased to (Turn to page three) AE Qe oy MAYTOWN MINISTER ? CALLED TO HANOVER John F. Tome, a Lutheran minis- ter, of Shelby, O., and a native of Maytown, was unanimously elected pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, Hanover, York county, at a service held last Sunday. Rev. Tome had not delivered a trial ser- mon at the Hanover church, but a committee of members attended a service in Shelby. He was given 307 votes to, fill the pulpit at the local church. It is thought that he will take up his daties here some- time in December. EN .mmwwwuewiww»_ Inspect Bridges County Commissioners L. Rus- sell Ambler and P. Edward Clark inspected the eleven bridges that span the Donegal, Conoy and Lit- tle Chickies creeks, and found them all to be in good condition, with the exception of a few that are in need of minor repairs. ED Meets at Akron A district Sunday School meeting of the Church of the Brethren will , be held at Akron on Saturday, July 4. There will be afternoon and evening sessions. Martha G. Young, of East Petersburg, is seec- retary of the Association. Court Dismisses The Driving Cases JUDGE LANDIS RULES THAT COMPLAINTS WERE NOT PROPERLY BROUGHT AND MEN ARE FREED of very interesting cases were heard in the County Court on Saturday and the result was awaited with interest as there were so many autoists involved. About a month ago the motorcycle policeman, C. D. Mussel- man, at Elizabethtown, arrested nigh unto half a hundred autoists within a few days for violations of the traffic laws while passing thru that boro. Not only those arrested, but their many friends were anxious to learn the outcome of the cases. During the past six months or so a new sewerage system was in- stalled at Elizabethtown and as a result, every street in that town was torn up and is now in very bad condition. Under these condi- (Turn to Page 6) Af Mr A number new fo Working Down Town x The Street committee began relay- ing curbs and gutters on the North side of East Main street from Bar- bara street east on Monday. At the Union National Bank corner the sidewalk corner will be rounded in order to make a better turn for traffic. At In Bashore Reunion The second reunion of the Bash- ore family association will be held at Elizabethtown College, Eliza- bethtown, on July 4. The secre- tary of the associaation is Isaiah F. _Bashore, 362 Park street, Elizabeth- town. Ml Ams Boys" Band at Landisville The Boys’ Rotary Band, of Col- umbia, under direction of Horace Reichart, will play at the Landis- ville campmeeting on the Sunday. ——- eee A Successful Trip Messrs. Frank Hershey, Amos Wertz and Walter Derr returned home from a fishing trip to Urbana, Va., with 165 nice fish. opening ' | SCHOOL BOARD' HALTED BY COURT’S INJUNCTION A preliminary injunction was granted by the court restraining the school district of West Earl township from. raising the tax rate to 18 mills and occupation from selling building in ” from 7 tax from $2 to $5; the present school Brownstown, and from increasing the indebtedness of the district more than two per cent of the as- sessed valuation of property for the purpose of purchasing a site and e- recting a new school building. The school directors proposed buying: four acres of land from Wayne Har‘man, in Brownstown, for $5,000 and erecting thereon a building to cost brtween $50,000 and $65,000. Last June the voters of the dist- rict defeated a propssed bond loan of $80,000 at a special election. Growers Adopt Gontract Form COMMITTEES OF THE NEW CO- OPERATIVE PREPARE TO VISIT FARMS OF THE ENTIRE COUNTY The Pennsylvania Tobacco Grow- ers’ Co-Operative Association tcok a long step forward Friday evening, when the Organization Committee and chairmen of township commit- tees, meeting in the Martin Audi- | torioum, unanimously ratified the form of contract. This will enable the men heading! the movement to have the contract printed immediately and hasten its being placed in the hands of the individual growers. They will have an opportunity to digest it thorough- ly before the canvassers begin call- ing upon them. It is believed that many will sign without waiting for a canvasser to call, The men attending the asked innumerable questions, (Turn to page 3) — Gr Gee meeting to Guardians Appointed Lancaster Trust dian of Esther Musser, in the estate of Joseph Nissly, late of East Hempfield township. Keystone National heim, guardian of Naomi Ruth, Mary Esther and Lois Elizabeth Weaver in the estate of George W. Weaver, la‘e of Rapho township. —————— Bank, Man- Several Days at Camp Some of the members of Camp Ream Hunting Club spent from Friday to Sunday at their camp in Perry county. They kad several large tracts on their camp plowed and sowed with buckwheat which will provide food for the there. EE A EN Narrowly Escapes Electrocution Parke Shields, Marietta, was almost electrocuted Thursday, when a pipe that he was carryng came in con- tact with a trolley wire. Shields felt the entire charge, but was un- able to let go of the pipe. As he was swerving, the pipe fell off the wire and he was released. Qs So Say the Directors There will be no half-holiday or Lancaster City’s school child- ren to attend this fall's Lancaster Fair unless the Fair Association gives advance assurance that no merchandise wheels will be permit- ted on the midway. eet Meee. Yod-r Wins Championship last Wednesday Toward J. Yoder, of Shoemakersville, defeated Wm. Hepler in a chall'nge match for the live bird championship of Penn sylvania. The score was 23 to 22. A A Aon Will Hold a Social A social will be held on the Evan- gelical church lawn on Thursday evening, July 16, by the Ladies’ Bible class. The proceeds of the social will to the Rally Day fund. 2t tae game At afternoon 0 go ere ll errr Orphans’-Band Concert V The Boys’ Band of the Tressler Orphans’ Home, at Loysville, Pa., will give a concert in the square at Manheim on Thursday evening, July 2. Was Named Executor Walter J. Staley, East Hempfield township, executor of Joseph A. Staley, late # East Hempfield township. /] Bought a Property Mr. Earl Derr has purchased the frame cabinet shop owned by Mr. H. C. Brunner, on West Donegal street, at private sale. The pur- chaser will begin work of convert- ing it into a dwelling on Aug. 1st. \ ~~ {lude in C 3 7. ouar- y, Company, guar- |, The Mount Joy | Mount doy: Penna., Wednesday, July 1, 1925 Annual Recital. Vi Monday Evening PIANOFORTE PUPILS OF MISS T. ANNA WELSH RENDERED A VERY PLEASING PROGRAM The pianoforte pupils of Miss T. Anna Welsh gave their annual re- cital in Mount Joy Hall Monday evening. A large audience witness- ed the performances of the young musicians and all the numbers were well rendered. The program as rendered is ap- pended: March from Tannhauser (Trio), Anna Mumma, Alice Longenecker, Pauline Engle; Gertrude’s Dream Waltz, Hilda Hartman; The Cascade, Irene Musser; Twilight Dreams, Martha Dodenhoeft; Moon Winks, George Zink; Sweet Memories, Mary Diffenderfer; Angel’s Lullaby, Helen Schroll; Tarantelle in A-Minor, Elsie Hoffer; Echo of Lucerne, Laura Sumpman; Indian Patrol, Robert Heilig; Woodland Chimes, Lester Brubaker; Lily of the Valley Mazur- ka, Kathryn Seaman; April Showers, Joséph Moore, Starlight Reverie, Celeste Brown; Rustle of Spring, Myrtle Grissinger; Minuet a I’An- tique, Ethel Moore; Soirees de Vienne, No. 6, Alice Longenecker; The Last Hope, Anna Mumma; Pre- sharp minor, Pauline Engie; woses of Spring (Trio), Ethel Moore, Myrtle Grissinger and Elsie Hoffer. General News for Quick Reading INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN- TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PECPLE The Dog days begin on Friday. Mrs. Mame Kover is ill at this writing. Miss Vern her birthday on There will be Middletown, Smeltzer celebrated Thursday. a fantastic parade at July 4th at 8 A. M. Mr. and brated their Monday. A lady in Brooklyn sued a man for $10,000 for a kiss he stole. The jury awarded her six cents. Clarence B. Myers, of Elizabeth- | town, and Esther B. Walters, of Florin, were' granted a marriage license yesterday. The King’s Daughters’ Bible class of the Church of God held | their annual picnic on Saturday at Hertzler’'s Grove. Hazel Kaylor, Ruth Hawthorne, Robert Schroll and Jay Barnhart | have begun work at the Grey Iron Casting Company. That old envelope and change racket was successfully worked on a Lancaster woman Saturday and she is minus $20. The Ladies’ Bible Evangelical church were entertain- ed on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Morton. The Men's Bible Class of the Evangelical church held their monthly meeting last evening at the home of Mr. George Myers. Anna Belle Lytle is the executrix of Jeannette Lytle Detwiler, late of this boro. The legal notice may be found elsewhere in the Bulletin. A 150 millimeter Howitzer and carriage, taken from the Germans during the World War and turned over to the state has been awarded by Adjutant General Frank D. Beary to the city of Lancaster. OE ”~ Found a War Relic | While removing the contents of his old cabinet shop this week, Mr. H. C. Brunner tound a large shell that his father, the late Peter Brunner, picked up at Gettysburg three days after the battle there. Mr. Brunner had gone there in a market wagon and the shell was concealed among some straw in the bottom of the vehicle. 0 eee: Mrs. Harry Leib cele- wedding on class of the Have Quite a Squabble Last winter a chautauqua con- cern sold a course to the citizens at Brownstown. Owing to the business depression they canceled the course but in spite of all this the tents and equipment arrived there this week. Not a ticket has been sold and the two factions are now having quite an argument. ———— OE Ceased Publication Canada’s oldest newspaper, the Quebec Daily Chronicle and Week- ly Gazette, first issued in 1764 and continued uninterruptedly since that date, will be discontinued af- ter June 30. — A ee. Picnicked at Chickies The Sunshine Bible class of the Kinderhook United Evangelical Sun- day school, held a delightful picnic at Chickies Park on Saturday. iby a anniversary | | injury was | | “of approximately { color bright and yellow. later | | AN APPEAL The Guarantors for the Rad- cliffe. Chautauqua which will be held in Mount Joy next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, appeal to, the well-thinking public for thei* co-operation and help in putting this Chautauqua across. If you have not bought a ticket, {| do so. If you cannot go your- f| self, buy a ticket for some one else and thus show the spirit of co-operation. Remember, all, the cause for which this Chautauqua will be held, to }i create a Community Chest Fund for the worthy poor of our Com- nunity. Le. us all, when ap- proached by a ticket seller, not make excuses, but be a sport and puy a ticnet whether we can use it or not. Let's boost educational entertainment instead of the more common kind. If you have re- fused® to buy a ticket, won't you reconsider? Says Official Should Also Pa PASTOR SEEKS COMPENSA- TION FROM ADJUSTOR —CLAIMS HE WAS HURT AT PORT ROYAL after J of the Bureau strangest Referee C. W. Bosler, Workmen’s Compensation will hear perhaps the case of his career on Monday at | Richfield, Juniata county. Rev. B. | F. Spriggle, pastor and laborer filed a petition several weeks ago with the local bureau asking for pensation from M. G. Lehman, chief adjustor, of the Workmen’s Com- pensation Board, of Harrisburg. Chief Adjustéor Lehman, believ- ing that Rev. Spriggle, who had been hurt while employed by the | Standard Steel Works, Burnham, Pa., and was receiving compensa) tion for his ‘injury, was no longer entitled to it, ordered him to sub- | mit to a physical examination. | Spriggle refused. Spriggle was tnen asked to to Harrisburg for an examination specialist. While boarding the train at Port Royal for Harris- burg he slipped on ice, and injured his knee. He now has filed a pe- | tition for cofmpensation from Ad- | justor Lehman, claiming that the | received while carrying out the latter’s order. | Rev. Spriggle here, as he Donegal. com- well known a former is was resident oi Harvesting of Wheat Crop Is On i AN ESTIMATE OF OF 2,000,000 BUSHELS IS THE OUTLOOK FOR COUNTRY; SOME SMUT FOUND are wheat county farmers a $3,200,000 Lancaster busy cutting crop. With a week the crop consisting 2,137,074 bushels will be threshed and ready for the mill. If the weather remains dry during the harvest the wheat will .According to Farm Extension Agent F. S. Bucher the outstanding varieties are smooth, beardless wheat for the highly fertilized to- bacco ground. # bearded wheat has been grown on the fair to poor soil. thriving successfully. “The Wheat this year is beginn- ing to show the improvement of the extension work in the county.” said Mr. Rucher coming in fresh (Turn to Page 5) a BRUBAKER CLAN PLANS REUNION ON AUGUST 29 At a meeting of the Brubaker clan at the home of B. F. Brubak- er, Mt. Joy, on Saturday night, the following officers were elected: John B. Brubaker, Florin, presi- dent; J. Clayton Brubaker, Lititz, associate president; vice presidents, Peter Brubaker, Elizabethtown; Elmer Brubaker, Mt. Joy; John D. Brubaker, Florin; secretaries, Nor- man Brubaker, Elizabethtown; B. S. Brubaker, Mt. Joy; Harry A. Brubaker, Manheim R. D. No. 3; treasurer, Martin Brubaker, Mt. Joy; associate, Nathan Brubaker, Mt. Joy. The seventh annual reunion of the family will be held at Eliza- bethtown college, on August 29. A special feature of the meeting will be a sermon by Uriah Brubak- er, —— Set Off the Alarm About five o’clock Sunday even- inging Samuel Zink and Allen Schatz, two ycung men of this place entered the fir2 house and set off the fire alarm. The alarm ezused considerable excitement among the residents of the town. | ative | full number of committeemen neces- | sary to provide i original thowever, will Be | ever possible, | soliciting will | possible. | the | Mount Joy committee. First Township Quotas Filled MOUNT JOY AND UPPER LEA. COCK SECURE SUFFICIENT TOBACCO CO-OPERA- TIVE CANVASSERS Mount Joy Upper Leacock and townships completed their campaign | committees for the tobacco co-oper- campaign, and they have one canvasser every ten growers, plan. These committees, | increased where- so that the labor of be made as light as Ira S. Geist, Lancaster R. 4, is temporary chairman for the Upper Leacock township committee. Elmer | W. Strickler, Mount Joy R. D., temporary chairman for is | the Upper Leacock township has 206 tobacco growers, tilling 1,252 acres. Mount Joy township has 170 grow- ers, with an acreage of 1,069. The men in charge are especially pleased that these committees were completed before the meeting of the organization forces. The membership of the Mount Joy committee is as follows: Elmer W. Strickler, Mount Joy R. D.; N. E. Garber, - Mount Joy R. 2; W. A. Withers, Elizabethtown; Clayton Newcomer, Mount Joy R. 3; Ira S. Hess, Mount Joy R. 3; Amos H. Risser, Elizabethtown R. D. 2; I. P. Eshelman, C. P. Eshelman, E. R. Miller, J. C. Wolgemuth, M. G. Wolgemuth, Samuel G. Stearn, A. L. Greiner, Victor Longenecker and Amos B. Caslow, all of Elizabeth- town R. 2; C. N. Hershey, Mount | Joy R. 2; and Amos W. Mumma, Mount Joy R 3. TI re BAINBRIDGE MAN FINED FOR DOGS CHASING GAME J. B. Wile, of Bainbridge, paid a fine of $10 and costs for permit- ting his dogs to run game out of season. The case did not go be- fore a magistrate and the fine and costs were paid to Jerome Culp, a Columbia, who game protector, of violation of was a witness to the { the law. ll | LOCAL MAN'S POULTRY WIN LAYING HONORS The poultry flock of Levi F. Eby led thousands of poultry in the state for egg-laying honors in May. Each chicken laid 26.2 eggs in that month, The total number of eggs laid by the flock, consisting of 200 chickens, was 107. The flock has been under supervision of the State College and local farm extension service specialized poultry depart- ments for the past three years. FLORIN YOUNG LADIES IN AN AUTO MISHAP No persons were injured and only one of the automobiles was dam- aged when a machine, occupied by a party of voung ladies from Florin, was caught between two other cars on the Harrisburg pike, about a mile east of Mount Joy, at noon Sunday One of the cars was driven by a Mr. Graybill, of Philadelphia, and another by W. H. Russell, of 612, South Queen street, Lancaster. The former machine was the only one damaged. rr A An Union Picn’c July 21 The Sunday Schools of Joy, Florin and community hold thei? annual picnic at Hershey Park on July 21. The committee in charge made an ef- fort to get the park for a Thursday but every Thursday during July and August was taken, therefore it will be held on Tuesday this Complete details will appear Bulletin at a. later ~ Mount will Tuesday, in Presented a Play “The Merry Maids” school class, taught by Mrs. Gable, of Kinderhook, play entitled ‘Bargain Bloomstein’s” on Friday the Kinderhook school house. There were a numer of classes in spelling and general information and prizes awarded to each class. el A AR John Day ’ Committed Suicide Harry D. Charles, 54 years old, of near Millersville, committed sui- cide early Sunday morning by strangling himself between the pickets of a fence in the rear of his home. ill health and fear of a breakdown are thought prompted the deed. \ nervous to have Going to California V Miss Mary Charles will leave in the near future for California in company with four other young ladies. They” will be gone about seven weeks, short time when theljssuing from the building and an | they | COMMITTEE i lunch served. Miss Minnie year. | the | date. ~ | | held under Sunday | { He was respon | west presented a | at hE evening in | Despondency over continued|] FIRE DESTROYS AUTO ON BILLMYER FARM An automobile belonging to Sam- uel Douglass, of Marietta, was des- troyed by last Wednesday -af- ternoon after it had been parked in a tobacco shed on the J. E. Bak- at Billmyer. A serious was narrowly averted by the machine from the shed any damage was done, machine was in the shed a smoke was seen fire er farm, fire re- moving before The investigation showed the car to be afire. The newly equipped Bain- according to the | bridge fire company was called, but the fire was extinguished before arrived, ‘Chautauqua Here 3 Days Next Week HAS SECURED VERY STRONG AND INTER- ESTING ATTRACTIONS \ DAILY The committee in arranged to present nothing but the best there is in Chautauqua work for our course which will be held here three days next week, July 7, 8 and 9. The guarantors of this Chautau- qua have appointed the following persons to canvas the town in the following districts: 1—Misses Bea- trice Newcomer, Eunice Herr; 2— Misses Jean Thome and Virginia Newcomer; 3—Miss Mae Gantz and Mrs. Clarence Newcomer; 4— Misses Martha Stauffer and Frances Grissinger: 5—Mrs. Joseph Charles ard Mrs. John Booth; 6—Mrs. Clyde Eshleman and Miss Blanche (Turn to page 3) charge has NIGHT WATCHMAN FOUN UNCONSCIOUS wy Wl night © watch- Myers Aftr man Harry uneonsci Leating the , into because he refused to hold up his hands, two men lat: Friday night entered the office of automobile graveyard west of cash register valued containing $35 and pockets of the OUSNEeSSee the Florin, $300 from stole a at and $17 the watch- man. State notified of the Myers was dazed at 5 o'clock Amos Strickler, a at the service trace of the has been police were robbery soon after and by found weak next morning farmer, who called station for oil. No two highwaymen found. Telephone wires cut by prevent yet leading to the the robbers in communication. Myers was taken by Strickler to the office of Dr. W. M. Thome, from where Nathan Jaschik, owner of the by tele- phone. place were order to place, was notified nell) ene: BIBLE CLASS HELD INTERESTING Ladies’ Bible hurch MEETING of the Thurs- of Mrs. After a business played, music and excellent Those present were: Heiserman, Mrs. Chas. Shaeffer, Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Mrs. Mary Heiserman, Mrs. C. A. Swish- er, Mrs. Alex Kramer, Mrs. George Myers, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Born- man, Dorothy Kaylor, Bernice Geistweit, Mrs. Sewalt, Charles Sha- effer, George Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton. BT i... Gave Bail for Court L. F. Ladeck, of Marietta, was $500 bail on a charge of g to stop and render assistance an accident and fined $10 and on a kless driving charge le for the acoder about a week ago, of which appeared in Bulletin. class The Evangelical met on evening, a home Morton. sion, games were day Charles se was enjoyed an COsSts rec of Florin an account last week's Births Mr. and Mrs. George Sillers an- nounced the birth of daughter, Saturday. Mr. and a on Mss. Paul nounce the birth of a son, Arthur on Friday. A An Must Serve One Year Charles Fry, of Manheim, sentenced to one year in the county jail because he gave Ira Diffenbaugh a crow-bar, with which he escaped from a cell in that boro’s lockup. AA mre ie We Coudn’t Do Judge Aaron B. Hassler, 22 years has served on the in the Lancaster County Courts, an- nounced that he is a candidate for re-election on the Republican tick- Stark ans Harold was Better who for bench et at the fall election. ulletin $1.50 a Year in Advan Advertise--That will Bring the Crowds to Your Stof Road We Must™ Travel Sometime MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND ® Jacob H. Lutz, retired P. R. R. employe, Columbia. Harry B. Hertzler, aged 50 yeg a Lancaster butcher, commif suicide by shooting himself. aged 77 years, a died At Mike Chindrow Mike Chindrow, employed J. F. Baker Company qua Billmyer, died Friday the Columbia hospital, of on the brain, He was 3§ Harry H Harry Hopkins, was found dead morning at the Home. Deputy Corc Witmer was summon: death was due to cerel hage. Mrs. Anna D. Swei Mrs. Anna D. Sweitzer, © well, died in the Lancaster Hospital of complications of diseases, (Turn to Page 5) EI A. S. BARD APPOINTED POSTMASTER AT RHEEMS Andrew S. Bard has been appoint- ed postmaster at Rheems by Post master General New. The LT ment was made Monday. Mr. B is a telegraph operator for Pennsylvania Railroad Company Rheems, having been located thd for some years. He is married a the father of two children. Mr. Ba succeeds B Frank Shenk, who signed several months ago. Sin that time the office has been i charge of Mr. Neidigch. There werd »| three applicants for the position. Mr Bard passed the best examination. rn et QQ A Match Race In order to settle supremacy be- tween Daniel M. Moore, of New- town, former state live bird cham- pion, and Raymond Helt, ef Co lumbia, the two will shoot a spegs match race at 25 live birds each $25 a side. The race will be § at Columbia Thursday afternoon. etl Gp perme 1 6ers Association Holds Reunion THEIR THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL EVENT WAS HELD HERE LAST THURSDAY—GOOD ATTENDANCE a tise. bd The thirty-ninth annual reunion of the Mount Joy Sixteeners Asso- ciation goes on record as one of the most successful ever held. The weather was ideal and the attend- ance good, Both meetings were very interesting and all the form- er attendants of the Soldiers’ Or- phan School here had a very en- joyable time. The reunion opened with regis- tration in Mount Joy Hall at ten o'clock A. M. From\that time un- noon the 16ers enjoyed them- selves visiting, relating former in- cidents, ete. A business the hall in session was held in the afternoon. The memorial question was finally ettled by the committee returning the donors 4ll the contributions had received. All the officers of last year re elected and were as follows: (Turn to page eight.) —_— ee L RHEEMS YOUNG LADY GRADUATES AT STATE Miriam K. were Bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Bard, of { Rheems, was a member of the graduating class of the Pennsyl- vania State College on June 15. She received a B. A. degree after taking a course of Arts and Science in the School of Education. Today she will leave for Ash- burnham, Massachusetts where she will be Directress of Athletics in Camp Watatie. Miss Bard has just recently been elected as a teacher of Physical Education in the Schools of Soring- field. Mass., beginging September 9 1925. Miss Bard was a member of the 1920 class at the Millersville State Normal and served two years as a teacher in the Harrisburg Schools, Te W:ll Play Here The Manheim base ball team, of the Lancaster Co. League, has leas- ed the Jac. G. Brown Athletic Field here and will play every Sun- dav. On July 5 they will play the Edison Electric Co. team. Will Close Saturday Owing to the Fourth of July coming on Saturday, nearly all our leading stores in town will re- main open Thursdav afternoon and Fridav evening, and will be closed all day Saturday. Will be Ready in August County Treasurer D. L. Gladfel- ter has received word from Harris- burg that the hunters’ licenses will be ready for this county between Augu d 25. 4
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