davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
WILL FIGHT THE STEEL POOL
ITS CLEVELAND CUSTOMERS COMPLAIN OS
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

Cleveland Nov lj-CleVeland customers OF ths
companies that last spring entered the big steel
pool are contemplating the production OF thfh o~H
steel because OF the discrimination by the poo' >"
it's prices against Cleveland factories. Jhe LaAs
Erie Iron Company T. the company that started 'ns
movement, and all but one manufacturing con-
Germ here. have agreed TO enter into the hsh'
against the pool. The Lake Erie Iron COMPANY
will erect an open-hearth plant. The Union ko''
ing Mills Will also stop buying billets OF tne Iu''
naces In the combination. The combination hs'e
Is secret and all Its members are asfeeu y" Wv
one point of war against the pool The 'lce'~e'
dent OF one OF the big iron companies VINO ~
fighting the pool gives the following history OF W
organization and workings +.
The meeting at which the pool came in'o ens.
ence was held at the Hotel Waldorf. in New-fo'.
city last April A written agreement was ssnea
by the representatives, Of the companies ~h''H
formed the organiZa tion and officers were choss-
All the big companies in the manufacture OF s''N'
entered into the agreement one OF the iea'u''
OF the agreement is that the production by the W
eral companies IL fixed al given percsniHss "
the total production OF all the members OF tne co'
bination For instance. the Illinois Company aIs
the Carnegie company were each TO make a'0''
2j per cent of all the steel turned on; In The coon
try The Cleveland Rolling Mills proporton W.
fixed at about 10 rer cent. In case any compsA'
produced less than It's allotted share the poor W
10 nay IL 3 a ton for every ton by which II VI
deficient. but ii II produced more than the w
scribed per cent II was 10 pay into the poor >.
ton for the excess. In IA certain bank pena"
fund was deposited. TO which every signing eo"
pany contributed 5000 to be forfeited upon
breach OF the contract. All the transactions OF no
pool were TO pass through the hands OF COM
missioner 49,. ,,.
Another feature OF the contract was tina, @ w
country should be divided into districts. or Ju,s'
dictions, for the establishment OF price ses,
Pittsburg was made the basis OF the scheuuic.
Throughout the Ohio. Mahoning and Snenanxs
valleys. the Youngstown and Newcastle, or snnro,.
districts the normal rate Of so y "A ton FOR pe.Ss
was to be charged. PitsbGrg, Wheeling ans are
Bsllaire, In this jurisdiction, are representaus
points In Cleveland. where. according 70
demonstration. steel may be produced WIZ
more economy than elsewhere. the pool decfre'e
that bets should be sold for so -. and In the '
nos jurisdiction the price was placed at ssi -
Thus. the Cleveland Rolling Mil Company ana w
Otis Steel Company were 10 charge SO % az tneu
doors though they might send the same materlai y
the Ohio Valley pay the transportation, ana chafW
only $50 -.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
CONT AND CABNAN ARRESTED.
rlIDY WERE HAVING A DISPUTE IN BROADWAY
wHcN 4 POLICEMAN INTERPRETED

rlIDY WERE HAVING DISPUTE IN BROADWAY
wrIcN POLICEMAN INTERPRETED
Count dc Touous' IaItrcc. engineer OF construc
,l,n OF the Siberia and Oriental Railroad. living
,eunorarll,. NJ so 239 Yves; Fifty-fourih-st was
after midnight this morning on charg" OF fclonous
assault urcferrcd by John McGovern. cabman. OF
M ll3 West Fiftccnth-st. According To the Counts
story he was walking along Broadway. and st Thir
ticth-st the cabman approached him and asked him
II he did not want to take a ride. The Count told
him that he did not and he said the cabman followed
him prevailed upon him To enter his cab and drove
him to a house in Lexngton-ave. Then the cabman
drove him back to Broadway and Thrticth-st. the
entire trip consuming haf an hour
At Thirti,th-st the cabman demanded his fare
and two other cabmcn, the Count says. acted In a
threatening manner toward him. The Count
showed them "A revolver that he had In his pocket.
fearing he says that they intended to assault him
Just then Policeman Flynn was seen by the Count
and he called him settle tho dispute. Flynn took
the Count and the cabman to the sts tion.
To Sergeant Tins the cabman said that the
Count asked him to drive to the house In Lexington
ave- and when they got there they found the pco-
pie who occupied the house out. He then drove
him back to Thlrtcth-st.. and when he asked for
his fare he said the Count drew revolver and
showed II almost into his face. This the Count In
dignanty denied.
iic said he had a permit to carry the revolver. but
AZ he "A stranger I'm the country he had left Il
home. hen searched at the station wallet bear
ing silver crest and containing large roll Of bills
and n number OF cards, with his name and address
engraved thereon. and a large plush bag containing
gold pieces were found IN his possession
six feet I'm height. was almost Frustrated when he
was Informed that he would have to spend the night
In cell. and begged TO be allowed to go. He
offered all his money and gold as security. but
locked up.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE ADMINISTRATION AND CUBA.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES THAT HAVE BEEN


PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES THAT HAVE BEEN
AND ARE BEING TAKEN
Washington. Nov. N-Many statements respecting
the attitude Of the Administration the Cuban ques-
ton have been circulated during the las, week. and
various reports ~ conflicting character have been
distributed throughou, the country.
The President has said that he does not anticipate
any trouble with Spain over the Cuban situation. and
tina, there intention change the policy which
WAS lal down by the Administration year ago.
In addition - this. " rnbers ot the Cabinet have
stated that the Cuban question would be left for the
new Administration 10 settle while following such
a course may he the Intention Of President Cleve-
lanis Administration. the facts warrant the state
mont that should an emergency arise requiring
prompt anl decisive action the several departments
Of fAc Government Will be found k'eny alive 10 the
requirements OF the occasion and amply provided FOR
any emergency which may be encountered. Measures
u a precautionary character have been taken 10
meet any critical conditions which may arise. In
other words. the United States - juiicously con-
tnu!ng IN. work OF strengthening its for;lhca lions
ana works OF defence. which have been In progress
FOR several years and Will thereby be prepared 10
chang. rs policy should II bee deemed advisable 10 do
90 Investigation proves that Army officers along
the Atlantic coast pushing the work IN their
several departments with all possible dspatch. under
orders 10 have certain classes of heavy ordnance
ready for al early day az possible. Every
precau,i,r for secrecy has been taken. and officers
AZ tho navy wards decline TO discuss their unusual
nriiylfy while Secretary Lamont says thar he II
irying 10 make some return IN hnsnsi w3rks OF ue-
fence for the great expenditures when hav" been
made in that direction. There H. no doubt that the
maxim "In time Of peace prepare for war has been
nosscI along the line No wcll-Informel official an
,icln,,es trouble but. OF them said tonight.
~ f. IKE a frc driil board ship. We want 10
know that everybody would be ready II a fire should
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
PATRIOTISM IN SPAIN.
WOMEN SELLING THEIR JEwELRY IN ORDER II
HELP THE GOvERNMETT-THE LOAN OF
FERED TO-DAY EXPECTED TO CALL
FORTH AN IMPOSING DEM
o<STRATlO\.


London Nov l5.-"The Daily News VIII to-mor-
row publish dispatch from Paris detailing n patn-
o,ic outburst I'm Spain which Is manifestng itself
I'm an eager desire subscribe 10 the new Internal
loan Issued by the Government. Women are selling
their i-welry in order to raise money to help the
Government. while the bishops are promising 10
devote the gold and silver plate belonging to the
churches TO the same object. Brokers In Madrid
have undertaken to dispose OF scrip to the amount
OF fiOIoOco sterling. So great II the popular desire
TO take part OF the loan that the Bank or spain
and the Bank Of Barcelona were opened to-day
Sunday I'm order to receive subscriptions.
Madrid Nov i5-The newspapers unanimously
express the opinion that the loan VIII result IN an
imposing demonstration OF national enthusiasm
ana that all classes Will cooperate 10 cover IN"
amount OF the loan. which Ia nominally 2cLWcp
pns.tas The bonds will be guaranteed by the
customs revenue The loan Will he onered To-
morrow The Bank Of Spain received TO-DAY from
bankers and companies I'm Madrid subscriptions
amounting TO i3n go 90 pesetas: In Barcelona. NJ-
on pese,as. I'm Rilbao 9Dnooo pesctas and In other
places 3,goco pesctas, n total or .5o""" p'sc'aS'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
GOLD DEMOCRATS THRUST orr

Omaha. Neb Nov. l5.-At meeting OF the
Jacksonian club. the leading local Democratic or
ganization held last night. nine honorary men,
bers. including ex-Congressman McShane were
dropped from the membership list for open and
active opposition to the regular Democratic nomi-
necs for President and Vice President-W. j.
Bryan and Arthur Swaziland for supporting the
Republican Presidential candidate. Formal charges
we're preferred against forty other members OF
heard at the next meeting, The pictures Of John
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE rooL AND THE EMPTY" Guy AGAIN

Pittsburg Nov. I5.-Joseph sterba. twenty-five
years old, a miner employed at the Bower ~. s
mines was shot and instantly killed at Bower ii." M
this afternoon by HI, friend John Schultze. hw
head was almost blown on with Il shotgun, WHICH
Schultze says he forgot was loaded. schutze wa.
horror-stricken at what he had done and atiemp'ee
TO end his life with the same weapon, put ws'
prevented by friends. Schultze was sitting !" ~.
house with some friends and was showing '"e"
new gun He had removed the shells before pas.
inc q around The weapon was inany handse
back to schultze and is supposed that nc gun. IN
Consciously slipped the shells back into the Bvsr
About this time there came IA knock at the uoo,; y
schutze had been soldier in the German ,hs door
and allied for the countersgn. In reply tu the nor
swung opcn and Sterba stood laughing IN tne
way He stepped across the threshold ahq there was
n loud report and Sterba fell back do1u do1sA com.
Schuitze saw wha, awful deed he na% %trsv,ic sv
mittcd by his thoughtle lessness ne ptcans lie
and tried TO kill himself with the other pa.rs. pa.s.s up
vas prevented doing 80. and later gave h kiine
to a constable. All the wuhesses soy 49,
was accidental
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
SWINDLING on vANDERBLTS NAME

Berlin Nov. IA swindler. pretending to be a
courier OF the Nanderbis OF Nrw-York. has been
conducting operations in Bremen and other ports
with considerable His method j. engage
rooms thc leading hotels for Mr.. Vanderbilt and
pdrtV." arrive a certain Ie
secures the best apartments in The establishment.
and draws up and Signs an agreement for any sum
that may be demanded. after which he borrDws what
he from the landlord on the pretrxt OF being
temporarily embarrassed owing to the delay OF his
rernlftanccs. or for some other reason and dislp-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THOMAS RANSOM.

Washington Nov. l5-News received here
to-day Of the death at Garysburg, \. G., OF
Thomas Ransom. son Of Matt w. Ransom United
States Minister Mexico. Mr.. Ransom was well
known In this city, where he associated In
confidential relations with his father during the
latters long career in the United States Senate.
The funeral will he held in Warren County. the
old home Of tho deceased upon the arrival OF Min
lister Ransom who is now on his way there from
IN ~ nf Mexico
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
FAREWELL TO MISSIONARY BISHOPS

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 15-Members Of the General
Missionary Committee of the Mcfhodis Episcopal
Church and visiting clcrgym'n in attendance upon
the sessions occupied the pulps Of the local Method
ist churches to-day. union ma ss-meetlng was held
ai o'clock this afternoon AT ia" Central Method
,st Church. which In the nature Of a farewell
and Godspeed TO Bishop j. VI. Tboburn and Bishop
J. g. Hartzell respectively. mission supcrintend-
ents of India and Africa, who start Immediately
for their fields OF action. The church was crowded
Bishop John H. Vincent conducted n Chauiauqia
yosner scrXlce In the sA me chmrch nl 3 D. LII
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Berlin Nov ll-rhc Berlin newspapers comment
freely upon President Cleveland's attitude IN re-
gard TO cuba and agree that It Is his intention 10
assert the right of the United States 10 dictate
Spaln's future policy toward cuba. Some Journals
argue that IN" corollary oi l'rltish submission II
American prctensions on the lines or thc Monroe
DOciriue
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
W r PXEROM.

Nassau ~ p, Nov. l0-W. r. Pyfrom. the oldest
and largest sponge merchant In this colony. died
Yesterday suddenly of congestion Of the brain. He
was a native Of the Bahamas. and owned fleet OF
vessels numbering about sixty. He was well known
In New York and baltimore where he has had busi-
ness connections for many years.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE DUCHESS DECAZES.

London Nov 1.-THE Morning Post" has dis
patch from Paris announcing the death OF the
Duchess Decazes. formerly Isabelle Blanche Singer
daughter Of the late Merritt Singer. Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
STEfNTT/ BEITEN AGAIN.
HE HAS not YET WON \ GAME ~ HIS CHAM
PIoNsHIP MATCH WITH LASKER

PIONSIiP MATCH WITH LASKER
Moscow. Nov. 15-Ycsterday the third game Of me
match between SteniiZ and Iaskcr was played in
this city, when me latter beat Stciniiz again The
Russian returned the coniscaied code to
Steinz yesterday and also Informed him that Russia
would object to It's usage for cabling purposes.
Sienliz selected the following variations ~ the
Giuoco Piano for the third game: PIX T. PIX &.
2Kt-KB Kt-Q QB3: 3B-Bi. B-B4: APP g.,
Kt-B3: i P-Qi, i X L. d J. X i. B-kt > ch: Kt-B3.
xxx p: Castles. Bx Kt. . i X Il. P-Qi
StenitZ got an advantage In position but fail
Ing 10 make Of II he enabled Laskcr 10 turn the
tables upon him and the latter won after thirjy-fye
Present score: Iaskcr. 3. Stenitz. o.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
TIE PETROLETN MARKET.

Both crude and refined petroleum displayed an upward
tendency week which due largely excel
lent export demand The October report the ppe lines
shows small increase In runs. slight In de
livcries and moderate Increase In the daily average
excess receipts deliveries The increaxe In ne,
October 80? Ji6 barrels an lncr.ast
september ~ 2i".Jl5. and August *
49, 10 barrels The net stocks above ground are now
the largest since August. 1894 and they more than
per larger than the close ~ October last year
Following the record ~ pipe line movements committed
from the returns of The OH city Derrick
barrels
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
COLONEL WILLIAM S. JAY.

Binghamton. N Y. Nov. 15-Coonel William s.
Jay a prominent G. a. r. man. and formerly State
Commander Of the Union Veterans Union, died
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

rooms Arrangements were made for the annual
club BANQUET. which occurs January }, al which
w J. Bryan. Governor Stone and other prominent
Democrats Will speak
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

verted in day Many families are rePresen.en he hs
This audience which would he blessed pel4Ie IL .i
sim goes down II these representatives, shouu , .rN
M the cross and bear IL with deiiSh'; as N IN.
hids them Oh what day this wcuid ne IN >ew
York if the whole compeny here couid ma resi-
at this time!
AT THE AFTER-MEETlNG.
The CONGREGATION sang again the hymn
Come unto Me and Rest and Mt Moody an
nounced that all who wished to leave the ro"'
could do so in the course "f the s'ns''s.
He said that the meeting would De continue"
for half an hour and he would endeavor 20 poin'
ont the way to those who wished to walk IN IL.
Few left tie hall. and the after-meeting was
a most earnest and effective one; MI. HlouS ,,
anne,Ied fervcntly TO all present those who had
never confessed Christ especially. 10 mahe .'ic
choice of their lives and 10 make IL IoI e',inl.s,
by giving up their sin and following the DiN'he
Leader. , - ,-, n. IN
The weekday meetings at Cooper Union al !"
o'clock in the morning and 80 o'clock IN the
af,ernoon will be continued through the week
with the exception Of Saturday
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Bacon-I have great confidence in that minister
Of ours.
Egbert-What gave 1t to you?
We'll YOU know, | wanted s. to pay an install
ment on my bicycle. didn't know where In the
world II was coming from. went TO church. and
the minister recommended us to search the Script
ures ] went home and did. and | found s. my
wife had hidden away in the family Bible. e."-1Yon-
kerS Statesman
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

In cases Of Hoarseness'
Coughs and Sore Throat oc-
casioned by cold. a Troche
dissolved gradually In tho
mouth. repeating. II neces-
sary, will invariably give re-
lief. For Bronchitis, Asthma
etc, Of long standing. they
are beneficial. Sold only In
boxes.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

Notwithstanding the meagre vote polled--'o"
hv the gold Democrats in the recent election such
thoughtful conservative papers as THE syracuse
Post" believe that the sound-money element VIII
control the party I'm this State "A Democracy'
It adds without Flower. a whitney felio"S'
q coudert a Lamont a Cleveland. "A Farchid. n
Risscu q Griffen would hardly be worthy or the
name The Sound Money Democrats OF New forh
will have no difficulty in gaining control OF Inc
organization, but in the Western and Souihtrr ,o
9totes where free silver has winning charms lor
a ma aioriiv of the Democrats there will be battie
rovai'" On the other hand, The 3lnehamion ne, e.,
n,ihIcan" considers II doubtful II the organiZsrs o
,hc EationaI Democratic party can eyer can tne
mad masses OF the party up TO mem; d ha hs now
den,onstrated its untrustwOrthiness. its geherany
va9rant and revolutionary disposition.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

According to THE Chicago Record" Tom wat
son Will have at least twenty-one votes III 'he
Electoral College. possibly more lie VIII get iour
votes from Louisiana. five from North 'arom'a
,our from, Nebraska two from Washington, one
from Utah one from Montana ana four rom from
Missouri Four years ago the Iopuists nah t"'n.
;y"two votes I'm the Electoral College The report
from Georgia that Watson may be sent 20 ne
United States Senate Is said 10 nave co''S'''""'
foundation.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Bryans post-mortem shrek IS answered IN the
South bv "The Savannah Ncwss" declaration that
free silver coinage IL dead issue ana one thnt WI
,,'or ho rosyrrected at is laid In its grave adds
.Drhe News" ''aonc with the Sreenbaek
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

For the first time 1t is said. in the history or the
Republican party the National Committee closes a
presidential campaign with every DEBT paid
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The Prohib,loris,s Will not b. entitled TO column
on the official ballot at the next State election
they having failed TO poll the necessary lovp votes
I'm the late campaign. The vote fell below s"'.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The contracts for the Western Division OF the
Erie Canal as follows:
Eng'n'r's Contrs
estimate price.
From Commercial slip to Fer - o =.
ryst.. Buffalo .............. Sf3322o % sS'is5o w
From Ferry-st. to McDonald's ~ -, ~. -
Culvert <o'sStW -
From McDonalds Culvert to - -
Lockport Locks ................ 3l2.9loD leSo4 20
Rebuiiding Centreville Weir lO2s7 90 S,545 90
The contracts for the Champlain Canal are as
follows:
Eng'n'r's Cont'rs
estimate. price.
Improvement bet. Lock and - .
Waterford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SbZov Soo'5.e ~
ImprOvmt bet Locks and l.. $4,000 T,Z% w
Improvement on level bet. Fort ~ .-..
Edward and Fort Ann.......... 2b,1ss76 2li5i' oZ
The contracts for the Oswego Canal are as
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The contracts issued upon the Middle Division
Of the Erie Canal are as follows
Eng'nr's Cont'r's
estimate. price.
Ionk .s mn .. sl3s35sM sl25520 90
From ock 40 70 Lock so .. lS507SW l4s9is 50
From Lock 30 to Camillus Feed ,o,.o
er Bridge ..................:.. l2iHs % looof- W
From Camillus Feeder Bridge -.
to Peru Road. INSTRUMENTATION. l3Ss8 % l5i4I W
From Peru Road to Lock 5l..... Iii ~ 70 l30tli ~
Improving Lock 4e............... IS 16iS2cD 1910 81
Improving Lock 49 ............... l6l8 30 l5S3z %
Improving Lock 80 ............... l6ii' " l55o' w
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Some Of Mr.. Morton's friends recently mentioned
him for United States Senator. They were imine-
diatcly met by the machine men with the argument
that he was too old for the place And yet Il Is
not six months ago that the same machine sought
10 proye beyond the shadow OF a doubt that Mr.
Morton was not too old to be n Presidential candi
date and as they insisted the strongest man that
could bc ma med by the Convention AS natter OF
fact the Governor IL many years younger than
senator Morrcl OF Vermont who. thourh eighty
slx years old has been reelected 20 the Sena'e;
tx senator Sawyer. OF Wisconsin. who. at the age
OF clghty-two. expects to succeed Senator NilaH
probably not be adopted. but II is worth quoting
.That the Assembly Of this State could do itself
greater honor than by making the Hon. Fred a.
Robbins its Speaker
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

England's acquescence in the Venezuela matter
leads The Troy Record" to remark that the Mon
roe Doctrine hnds itself pretty thoroughly estab-
nshed and "hcrcafter Its principles Will he little
questioned by any Power"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

John H. Clark the energetic Republican leader
OF Niagara County, who has been measuring swords
for several years with Senator Ellsworth. Is highly
commended by THE Buffalo Times for the man
ner in which he led the night for Mckinley in the
Niagara District "He Is a shrewd politician" II
remarks n clean politician man Of integrity. per-
sonally and politically. II he should get control Of
Tho Republican affairs In Niagara County the party
viii be on n plane Of higher respcctaby than II
hns been IN the last decade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
MARTINS FERRY.
IInps and Mishaps In tho Thriving City
ACru,, the River.

Mr.. C. II. DIllcy, OF New York City,
writes to a relative In Martins Ferry
that he cannot support Bryan II VIII
vote for Mckinley. He says that Bry-
ans New York speech vas afallure;dnd
that he Ia losing ground everyday.
The members OF the Independent
Hose Company and their friends will
meet this evening ut Walnut Grove at
7:30 for tho purpose of discussing the
question OF making n race with the
Butler. Pa, Hose Company.
a festival was given at the church of
God and one at Broadway park on Sat
urday night. The latter was Tor the
benefit OF Mrs. James Garrett.
a. W. Harris preached in the N. Z.
church morning and evening yesterday
In the absence OF Rev. DR.. J. W. Rob-
ms at Epworth Park.
William C. and Sanford G. Morrison.
jr.. OF Milwaukee. Wis. are visiting
their grandparents. Sir. and Mrs. S! G.
W. Morrison.
Yesterday 4 two months old child of
Robert Ball died and was taken 10
I~IcudrysburS for intermcnt.
The Tiger foot bail club will tug for
honOrs AZ st. CIairsville with the club Of
that place on September o.
Hon. Lorenzo Danford will talk
sound money at Martins Ferry Satur-
day evening. September g.
Zcnis Irwin celebrated his Goth birth
day by entertaining Il party of friends
| on Saturday night
Miss Vcrve Clark has returned from
MassillOn, accompanied by her friend
Miss Grace Miller.
The Epworth League will hold n
lawn fete In Walnut Grove on Wcdncs-
day evening.
Hon. c. L. Wccms speaks at Flushing
tonight and at Iicndrysburg Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henderson. Of
Pittsburgh. are visiting relatives in
town.
Auditor-clect Madison Aldredge will
move 70 ST. Clairsvilie September l..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Twccdy spent
Sunday Mt Mt. Pleasant.
Jess Ilipkins spent Sunday with
friends Mt Epworth Park.
Miss Matte: Mitchell will Nrrturn to
Denver. Col, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs, cyan Davis spent yes
terday.at:DiIlonvale. Pa.
Miss lou Dawson rs visiting rcla-
tives at Irondale.
MlSs LiAiE Dean Is visiting relatives
at colcraln. 'N