davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-20
Republican
Democratic

Republican
Democratic
Gorby, R. D., Glenns Ferry, Idaho
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Republican
Democratic
Shelton, H. F.. :. Pine, Idaho
Gaetz, Edwin r.. Atlanta, Idaho
Stevens, Edgar L., Featherville, Idah
SHERIFF
Republican
Cordell, w. E., Mountain Home, ldah
Democratic
Stevens, Arthur A., Mountain Home
Idaho
ASSESSOR AND Ex.oFFIcIo TAX
COLLECTOR
Republican
Jacobson, Henry, Mountain Home
Idaho
Democratic
Hobbs, Frank M, Mountain Home
Idaho
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Republican
Harvey, w. L., Mountain Home, Ida.
Democratic
Watts, J. G., Mountain Home, Ida.
... PROBATE JUDGE
Republican
Gray, Perry H., Mountain Home, Ida.
Democratic
Manion, w. H., Mountain Home, Ida.
sUPERiNTENDEN OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Republican
..........
Democratic
Brady, Katie L., Mountain Home, Ida
COUNTY TREASURER
Republican
Mundell, Villa G., Mountain Home,
Idaho
Democratic
Galloway, Mrs. w. H.,Mountain Home,
Idaho
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Republican
Park, Stanton, Mountain Home, Ida.
Democratic
...... .............
COUNTY CORONER
Republican
Eaton, H. H., Mountain Home, Idaho
Democratic
/. ...,......
/, F. G. Smith, Auditor and Record
err of Gilmore County, State of Idaho,
do hereby certify that the above and
is a full, true and complete
of a list of the names of
all persons as per certificate of the
Secretary of State, and names of
all persons, together with the post Of
lice address and party designation of
each person entitled to be voted for
At the primary election to be held
On the Both, day of July, A. d. 1912,
now on file In this office, for CON-
JUDICIAL, STATE
md COUNTY OFFICES, within the
respective county, and the office for
which he Is candidate, as appears
rom the nomination papers on file
n this office.
And I further certify, that each of
aid candidates has filed an accept
nee Of his nomination within the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-20
NOTICE
To The Voters of EImore County

a primary election will be held to
nominate candidates for the following
offices to be voted for at the General
Election to be held on Tuesday, No
yember 5th., A. d. 1912.
GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT-G GOV
ERNOR, SECRETARY OF STATE
STATE TREASURER, STATE AUDI
TOR, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION, ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL, INSPECTOR OF MINES, SU.
IRENE JUDGE, l UNITED STATES
SENATOR, 2 REPRESENTATIVES,
In CONGRESS, 3 COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS, SHERIFF, COUNTY
TREASURER, PROBATE JUDGE,
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ING ATTORNEY, CORONER AND
SURVEYOR.
The hours for which the polls will
be open will be from 10 O'Clock a..
m. to s O'Clock p. M, and the pri-
mary election will be held at the reg
ular polling place in each precinct.
The following is list of nomina-
tons and acceptances filed in the re-
spective offices of the secretary of
state and County Recorder under
their respective parties and to be
voted for at said primary election.
STATE AND DISTRICT NOMINA.
TloNs
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Republican
Borah, William E.. . Boise, Idaho
Democratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Republican
Beale, Charles w.. Wallace, Idaho
French. Burton L.. Moscow, Idaho
McCracken, Robert M. Boise Idaho
Shawhan, Benjamin, p, Payette Idato
Smith, Addison T., Twin Falls Idaho
Democratic
Mitchell, Perry W., Nezperce, Idaho
Pugmire, Edward M. St. Charles Ida.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Republican
Bulge, Alfred. :. .Pocatello, Idaho
Stewart, George HI :. Boise, Idaho
Democratic
Bowen, Arthur M, Twin Falls, Idaho
GOVERNOR
Republican
GLADSTONE, Paul. .Clagstone, Idaho
Halnes, John M. :. Boise, Idaho
Morrison, John t.. Boise, Idaho
Tweedy, Benjamin F., Lewiston, Ida.
Democratic
Hawley, James H.. Boise, Idaho
LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR
Republican
Dempster, Charles w., Soda Springs
Idaho
Taylor, Herman H., Sand Point Ida.
Democratic
Calender, William T., Emmett, Ida.
Moffitt, Edward H. Wallace, Idaho
Parker, Ernest L., Cottonwood, Idaho
SECRETARY OF STATE
Republican
Clifford, Wilfred L., Lewiston, Idaho
Democratic
Daughters, Freeman, Sand Point, Ida.
STATE AUDITOR
Republican
Huston, Fred L.. Poplar, Idaho
Ramstedt, Axel p. Moscow Idaho
Democratic
Overman, John l., Grangeville, Idaho
STATE TREASURER
Republican
Allen, 0. w.. :. :. Boise, Idaho
Hastings, Charles A. Lewiston, Idaho
McReynolds, w. D.. Boise, Idaho
Democratic
Faris, Robert w.. Boise, Idaho
ATToRNEY-GENERAL
Republican
Peterson, Joseph H.. Boise, Idaho
Van Duyn, Owen M, Caldwell, Idaho
Democratic
Boutwell,, James R., Shoshone, idaho
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Republican
Grace M. Boise, Idaho
Democratic
Harper Mary T.. ..Weiser. Idaho
INSPECTOR OF MINES
Republican
Bell, Robert NJ. :. :. Ustick, Idaho
Pack, James A.. :. Boise, Idaho
Democratic
Lambrix, George A.. Boise, Idaho
COUNTY OFFICE NOMINATIONS
STATE SENATOR
Republican
Lee, Worth S.,Mountain Home. Idaho
Democratic
Eaton, Allen b., Mountain Home, Ida.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-20

Mr.. Roosevelt can say that he was
just an innocent bystander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
ASSAIL T. R. MEN
Tsftites Say Attempt Is Being Made
TO Corrupt Massachusetts,
Primary.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-In a
statement issued here today. Director
William ID. Mckinley, Of the national
Taft Bureau. charges hat the Mas
sachusetts Roosevelt committee caus-
ed a paid advertisement to be printed
in a Springfield Monday. April %. as
follows:
Remember you don't have TO be en-.
rolled in any party TO vote at this pri-
mary"
nat does II mean says the Me-
kinley statement. 1T means that Theo
dore Roosevelt is making a paid bid for
the votes OF Democrats. Socialists and
Prohibitionists to defeat President Taft,
who is asking for Republican votes for
his denomination. Here, openly. is the
evidence that he has done the same thing
secretly all over the United States"
Mr.. Mckinley charges that in all ths
primaries held thus far Colonel Roose-
welt has received the votes OF large
numebrs of Democrats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
EVICTION
OF Striking Miners Ordered In
They Refuse 10 Return 20
Work i'm kanawha Mine.

Special Dt-psf~h 60 the rntsnieene-r.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April "a
Everything was quiet In the coal fields
to-day. Meetings largely attended by
the miners were held at several points
and from union sources IL Is learned
several nor non-union mines are ex-
pected 10 be closed within the next
few days. At a meeting OF the Kama
wha Coal Operators association to-
day IL vas decided TO resume opera
ton OF the mines wherever poss BILE
as rapidly as IL Is possible TO get non
union men in the field. Opportunity
will be given the miners now out to
return 10 work at the old wages, and
upon refusal to return to work new
men will be sent to the mines and
the striking miners forced to vacate
the houses OF the operators. A force
OF men have been engaged to carry
out the plans of the operators. II is
predicted trouble will result any eff.
fort TO evict the union miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
SURE DEATH
TO DUGS
25c buys a pint, squirt-iop
can. Any drug store.
Frank

they needed strength most. Frank
Chance. after a magnificent attempt
70 stick TO the game, was forced 10
drop out. and. worse than that. 10
break in a green and almost unprac-
ticed first baseman.
The collapse OF Chance is sad. but
not unexpected. Last fall I talked
with Chance and he told me he never
would try 20 play again. Experts
who had examined him warned him
that another blow on the head might
kill him. and that II he tried 90 play
ball In The heat the combination OF
heat and excitement affecting his in
jured head might prove fatal The
winters resi- made him think that the
talk % the doctors vas hocus pocus.
and be tried. only % realize after a
week ~ binding. Grazing headaches
that they were right
Zim May Prove . Wondsr.
For some reason unknown 90 ne.
Chance docs nof HE SAFER as q frsf
hassman. possibly hecause ne youuE.
SER is not aggressive enough. and b.
tooE heine Llmmeruau and srrf him
On frst ave thourhf ever since
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
THINKS CHAMPS
WILL REPEAT
FULLERTON LIKES PHILADEL.
PHIA AMERICANS TO WIN.
Collapse Of Chance is Nothing Unex.
peeted, Says the Baseball Expert
Ball Gossip.
BY HUGH A. ERT

They're on to a scattering start.
The first week and a half has failed
to show that any of the weaker clubs
have developed any strength to war
rant expectation Of a strong showing.
and IL is an unfortunate getaway for
the American league.
II always is hard luck for a league
to have h strong clubs, which are
certain to make the running later in
the race, beat the barrier, and the
way the Athletics and Boston jumped
when the barrier was flashed a week
ago Thursday indicates that the
strong clubs will be out in front all
the time. The National was luckier,
for with New York. Pittsburgh and
Chicago trailing along in the final
flight and the weaker clubs leading
and winning. IL looks as II the quarter
horses will set the pace for a short
time anyhow. and add TO the interest.
Not one club in either league has
yet shown anything near its true form,
but thus far II looks as 10 the two ST.
Louis clubs, Washington. Cincinnati
and the Athletics are better con
ditioned than the others and reader
for the fight. Cincinnati showed un.
expectediy strong both against Chi.
cago and Pittsburgh. Indeed, the
travelling clubs had a hard row to hoe
during the two opening series, while
the home teams looked good.
Boston the Surprise.
II there has been a surprise IL has
been the performance of the meek
and lowly Bostons. who have been
battering their way to victory. The
surprise however. has not been In
their hitting. Everyone expected them
to hit. but the pitching they have bad
has ~excelled all expectations. Good
old Hub Perdue, who once vas a Cub
and who went back, learned to pitch
a spitball and came on twice, seems
to have control of his splitter. and he
set down the Giants in great shape
McGraw's pitchers look of form.
II will be " more weeks at least
beofre the teams begin 10 show what
they are capable Of doing and before
the pitchers strike their stride. The
I'll luck Of Washington in having tC
open against hard clubs and away
from home is tough for Griffith, ever
though after suffering defeat in fercs
battles against the champions he tool
1t out on Wolverton's club, which
looks bad at the start.
The really important development
cf the opening clashes are with thc
Chicago Cubs and Detroit. Disaster
overlook both right al the start wher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
TAFT ENDORSED
CconHnusd from FIRST Page.)

Resolutions instructing the dele
gates TO Chicago TO support Taft's can
didacy for the nomination until re-
leased" were adopted. after which the
following delegates-at-large were
chosen without opposition:
United States Senator Henry F..
Lippitt; r. II. /. Goddard. Jr.. and
Herbert A. Rice. of Providence, and
George r. Lawton. OF Tiverton, we're
voted as follows:
First District-R. Livingston Beech
man n Ezra Dixon.
Second District-George F. Water
house and Frank w. Tillinghast.
Third District-Harry Cutler and
Nolney NJ. Wilson. Jr.
Besides i%nstructing for Taft. the
State platform endorsed the Presi-
dent and his policies and opposesthe
recall OF judges and judicial decisions.
Resolutions OF similar import we're
carried at the district convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
Cut Rate Drug Store
Tenth and Main SIS. Wheeling, W. Va.

this big, reckless. careless athlete
Joined the Cubs hat his natural place
was at first. and IL may be hat he will
prove to be great first baseman. He
can be great at anything II he settles
down n attend TO business, and the
question is. will he?
No Chance About II.
I'm awfully sorry It happened"
apologies the abject young man. af-
ter the stolen kiss.
Happened" she exclaims. Hap.
pened! That is worse than the kissi
II you mean 10 say TO me hat you
didn't have it in mind when you asked
me to stroll away back here in this
quiet corne of the conservatory, I
shall be offended. after all!"-From
Judges Library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
TAFT IN CONTROL
In Missouri-RooseVeIt Men Appeal
to court in Effort to Get State
Convention.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 24.-On the
eve OF the state Republican conven-
ton. Missouri Roosevelt leaders late
to-day sought court aid in efforts to
obtain the balance OF power in the
state committee.
The court action resulted from the
%unseating OF Thomas X. Neidringhaus.
or ST. Louis. a Roosevelt leader. and
the seating OF II. l.. Weeke. a Taft
adherent.
The matter will be decided to-mor
row. Roosevelt leaders won a point
when Governor Hadley secured equa
representation for them on a specia
committee OF six named TO make rec
lamentations regarding contests {,
the full state committee. Taft lead
ers sought 20 have a COMMITTEES o
four TAFT men and three Roosevelt
men appointed
The subcommittee began hearini
contests tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25

80 CENTS PRICE - SURFACE HAT
Mrs. Harriet Stanton 6Iateh has
placed the suffrage hat In the ring.
This particular style of feminine head
gear is worth exactly 80 cents. THE
hat" says Mrs. BIatch. can be bought
for % cents without the trimming
The extra ten cents goes for the chit.
fon trimming Of green, white and pur.
Pile, the official suffrage colors. es.
pect that all Of the 5000 ONE in
the great suffrage parade here on May
! will wear the hat. which is so con-
structSd that II can be worn In al
most any style, and is, therefore, be-
coming 10 young and old, handsome
and not so handsome"
Following Is the value Of the suf.
frage hat compared with other styles:
Woman suffrage hat, oarse straw,
So.39. Debutante's summer lingerie
hat. trimmed with satin and lace,
$500. Society woman's hat, hand.
made, fine straw, are pIumage,
$500. Average working girls hat,
with ribbon and flower trimming, IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
MRS. SUNDAY
Jeins ~ the chmpsisn at Fargo;
Thirtssn More Hit the Trail.

Special Dispatch 20 the I-ntslllz~ncer.
FARGO. ~ D. April sl-Mrs. sun
DAY arrived from Winona lake. In
diana. this afternoon TO help In the
campaign for souls here. She gave
\ short address tonight. everyone talk
ing with her personally. Sunday
preached tonight from the second
book OF Samuel 1913 and gave n
powerful sermon. At its close he
asked for volunteers 10 come forward
with being personally asked -Four
hit the trail. when "A genera invita-
ton was extended. nine came forward
and gave the hands 10 the evangelist.
work here IL progressing s~plendidly.
Mt. Sunday received a petition from
Diiworth. Mimi. "A railroad town, and
he Will preach there Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
ELKINS CONFIDENT
or Endorsement for q. .. Senate, II
COMMITTEES Calls q
Primary.

Special Di~rr.-N Ia fh- i-ateineen~e
PARkERSBURG. W. Va. April az
Ex-tnited States Senator Davis Elkins.
arrived In the city this afternoon and
left tonight for Charleston on business
connected with some OF his oil interests
in the Blue Creek field. Whil here
senator Elkins expressed confidence in
being able 20 get the endorsement OF the
Republican voters N he can get the state
executive to call a perferent-
ial primary for June 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25

Tuo Nn-rr rr Nau YEA r-r
Even sr-ar frtrurf tr ar ftr--
rrars 10 ur-an ID r
Lalr n M lee So fa 49,
Trr Bel Ttrr 90
aasw a. e
eel w ~ ~
r " nr ~ r
r r r FL ~
ar
unrr -
lr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
Wholesalers
Open An.a.i co,vs.usn a. p.rksusurr
VIII wheeling
AfeendfnH.

Special Dispateh 20 tn I~ntellsencer.
PARkETtsBCRG. W. Va. April 81
The West Virginia wholesale GrOcerr
Association Company convened here
tonight In annual session az the Chan
cellor. with W. Z. McConauxhey. OF this
city. the president. presiding. After the
appointment OF certain committees tse
meetifx adjourned until Tomorrow.
About thirty are In tonight.
including Allen Brock. }. .. Maxwell and
Edward = Wagner. of Wheeling Sew
eral more are expected to-morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
WHEELrHo NAE ADDnEssrs
PHoPnrETAmY ASSOCIATION


Hp~rta' Dispatch t1 ere IrtsILrsr.er
BALTIMORE 40 ArrT -t-rrs
~IraprrfarN AsanrafIan e. HIr @ -.r-
ne uarafarflrerH 90 frr .a.rfrr be-
sr DO rHrf taI rf fre- arr.aI rar.
.i r Erre fHfaI re .arrar 90 -s
ar nr ~ Wrrr nf wet
rr W ra raf Boz rsrs 81 "
uffrH rr rHHa rsfr
aUr So ... 80
rf fns a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
Taft LII ~ Ynrk

NEW YORK. April 24-president
Tar reached this city a. $40 o'clock
tonight from Washington on his WAY
70 hassaciNetts for a speech-makiar
tour - that state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
Doctor Is Shot.

CHICAGO. III. April 2t.-Dr. Paul
y. Kelly. was shot and seriously injur-
ed today In front OF his Office in North
kedzle avenue. His aSsaiiant, Thomas
l.. Reeve, "A broker surrendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 2t-At
n special election held today in the FIRST
congressiiona district. William s. Ware
was chosen 20 succeed the late Congress-
man Henry II. Bingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25

is worn with a skirt
OF wool. but the
model is a good
one for the shirt
waist gown as we'll
as for separate use.
Both waist and
skirt could be made
Of linen or Of SINH
lar material. or the
waist could be COM
bined with a diff
fercnt skirt. the
skirt with a diff
fcrent waist. The
skirt is made in
three pieces and IL
is ~overlapped at
the left Of the front.
In place Of the
straight edges il
can be curved az
the lower edge 70
give the slightly
open effect that is
much liked. The
waist Is made with
the plain sleeves
that make a fea-
ture Of the season
and with the soft
turned over collar
that Is 50 smart
and 70 veil liked.
but u includes
straight cuffs and
sleeve ovehap.
New wasting ma
tenlls include very
interesting variety
and the model
suits them all. For
a dainty blouse
a b. used
Handkerchief lasn
With a lfflc en-
hrUidev % urfh
the efru a the
irurf sall1prd and
a sturdy VAST
thr uuTed madras
t.lusiafud o. rood
utr.e falrria arH
silks r1r thc moSrI.
01ua y uslL Tke
Ar a dElaf
@ fr
arf
rrr
e
=
80
w. Wu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25

Political orators in this countr!
usually make a noise like q war
whoop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25
DAlLY Fashion Talks
BY aAY MAMToN
A SMART SHIRT WAIST AND SKIRT.
BY MAY MANToF

NE smart shirt waist is always wanted, always in demand. This on.
IS distinctly new. IL can be cut with shaped edges, az shown ON IN
inquire, or with straight hemmed edges. but the tabs maxi N Inner 49,
feature and re essentially chic. In this case it is made Of a stimd mad md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-25

We an prescriptions II cut prices Our prescription department
Is in charge Of one Of the best pharmacists in Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
CHANGE ANNOUNCED IN
HIGHWAY BUILDING PLAN
Trustees of New Subdivision
to Give All Streets Coat
ing OF AsphaItum.

change in the plans for the improve
ment of the streets In Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Heights has been announced In let
ters sent. to the purchasers of lots by the
trustees of the syndicate which subdi-
vided the property and placed 1t on the
market. AS determined from the first,
all the streets that have been opened as
the result Of extensive grading opera
lions which were carried on during the
past season, making available for build
ing purposes a large tract Of land be-
tween Massachusetts, avenue and Connec-
ticut avenue, just west Of Rock creek,
are to be macadamized In accordance with
the standard District government speci-
fications.
1t has now been decided by the trustees
that all macadam roadways and streets
in the subdivision are to have a top layer
of aSphaltum. Standard macadam treated
with this preparation has the advantage
of greatly increased durability and free
dom from dust. Driveways so con-
structed are in use In some of the finest
residential sections of other cities of the
country. as well as in Washington, and
are giving entire satisfaction.
The completion of the roadways through
this property, where sewers, water, gas
and electric conduits already have been
put down, will be the concluding portion
of the work. The opening of Massachu-
sets Avenue Heights probably has been
the largest single undertaking of the
character in this vicinity. The cost OF
the work as well as the difficulties en-
countered have been due largely to the
character of the land, which is typical
Of the broken and irregular country along
Rock creek.
1t was thickly wooded and diversified
with glens and ravines. In fact, the
topography of the country was such that
Congress by special act gave permits
sion to deviate from the plan of city
streets, which is applicable to the entire
District, SO as to allow a system OF
streets which would be adapted to the
lay of the land. The result Is that
Throughout this subdivision the streets
and avenues, which conform in width to
the city streets, do not follow the unde-
Waiting course OF city streets, but are
laid out like park roads, and in this way
much of the natural beauty of the locality
has been preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
BIG OIL BARGE DUE TODAY.
Under Tow for This City With 1885,
600 Gallons on Board.

Tank Barge No. 81 Of the Standard
Oil Company feet of oil carriers is on
her way to this city from Baltimore in
tow of two big. tugboats, No. II be-
longing to the oil company and the M.
Mitchell Davis Of this city. The tugs
and their tow left Baltimore yesterday
morning and will arrive here today.
The heavy demand for Oil at this season
of the year makes the Standard Oil Com
pany endeavor to keep its stations here
well supplied, and to do this it Is neces-
sary to bring the Oil in barges. Until
the freeze came the barge was coming
to this city once week or oftener, and
she has made a trip or two here since
the cold weather began. On the last
trip, about two weeks ago, No. II brought
the barge through unaided. but had
hard fight with the ice in the Potomac
In taking her down the river and back
to Baltimore When they arrived at
that point it was necessary to dock both
the barge and tug for repairs. rivets
having been started in their hulls, eaus-
ing them to leak badly.
Barge No. 81 carries about 225,OOO gal
Ions of oil, and it is understood that
after unloading here she will return to
Baltimore to load again for this city.