davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
SWEITZER BEATS HARRISON.
Sullivan's Man Wins Democratic
Nomina ton for May0ralty. d

Chicago. Feb. cs.-Robert NJ. Sweitzer
was nominal ted for mayor on the Demo-
Garlic ticket in today's primaries. His
plurality over Mayor Carter II. Harri-
son is approximately 5000 Sweitzer is
now serving a second term as clerk
Of Cook County. He was supported by
Roger Sullivan who was defeated for the
United States Senate in the last election.
Almost complete returns show THAI
William Hale Thompson is leading Judge
Harry NJ. Olson by over 1000 votes for
the Republican nomination, and it is
practically certain that Thompson has
been nominated.
Women surprised the prognosticators by
casting a larger vote than the most lib
eral of the figurers had predicted Approx
imately 10000 women went to the polls
and approximately 10000 OF these voted
the Democratic ticket. The vote OF the
women was three to one in favor OF
Sweitzer over Harrison.
There was much disorder during the
day. Many riot calls were sent in and
there were scores of fist fights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Jim CROW" BILL KILLED
BY PRAYERS, THEY SAY
Colored Folk Will Hold Jubilee Meet.
ing to Celebrate Defeat of
Measure.

Colored people of Washington will off,
cially celebrate the practical defeat of
the Clark Jim Crow bill in the House
by assembling at n jubilee meeting In
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church tomorrow
night. Prayer will be led by the pastor.
Rev. Simon p. w. Drew, who also will
discuss the bill and its relation with his
people. The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. T. A. johnson. OF Pittsburgh. Other
speeches will be made by Rev. w. E.
Robinson, of California; Rev. Frank Har-
rison, and Rev. W. NJ. Cornell. OF Ohio.
Prayer defeated the bill. the prayers
of both colored and white people," de-
clared Mr.. Drew yesterday. Our sup
plications to God were heard and. an
swered, jus. as He answered the aboli-
tionists. and just as He will bring an end
to the European war;
Tire three-day fast conducted in the
colored churches. ending Sunday. appa-
rently left none of the participants in i'll
health. The forty-day period Of prayer.
ending March 3. will be continued. even
though the Jim Crow bill is no longer
dangerous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
union Mine WORKERS
PLOTTERS, DAYT0NSAYS
Federal Judge Under Congressional
Fire Tells How T. R. Gave
Him Judsship.

Federal Judge Aston G. Dayton of
West Virginia. concluded his defense
of the charges preferred against him in
a resolution offered by Representative
NeeIey, of that State. yesterday before
the House Judiciary Committee. Judge
Dayton denied reports that he was con-
ccrned in conspiracy to GUST his pred
ccessor. Judge John j. Jackson. Judge
Dayton filed with the committee
letter written by John J. Davis. father
of John w. Davis. solicitor of the De-
partment of Justice. commencing Judge
Dayton-S fairness in dealing with liti-
giants before his court.
The witness said that he was the
ranking Republican member of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs in
1906.
Il was frequently thrown in touch with
President Roosevelt" he SAIL. One day
We were talking over our careers and
ambitions and | casually said to the
President: L do not like the Congress
sional work. My ambition has always
been TO he on the bench Why. old man.
do you mean TO tell me that you want
place. on the bench. II will afford me
great pleasure 10 appoint YOU soon
opportunity offers. and it will be a per
Sonal appointment without reference TO
Senators and Representatives
Judge DAYTON denied cmphaticiily that
he had Ner asserted that he would not
enfo,.e tn" Chinese exclusion and oleo-
mar.H,rin" laws in his court as charged:
although nc said he voted for these laws
in the House and was later ashamed of
his vote
Representative Gard. of ohio. asked
Judge Dayton if he had not said any
man who Joined the United Mine
Workers knowing the nature of the
organization. became a conspirator.
Unless they have reformed their
rules and practices believe the
United Mine Workers is an organiZa-
ton in violation of the law, replied
Judge Dayton.
Isn't it fact that your state of
mind is such that you believe. with
out hearing any evidence. that any
man who belongs to the United Mine
Workers is a conspirator:" asked Mr..
Gard.
IF a person joins knowing their
practice he becomes a Co-ccnspirator."
answered the judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
deficiency TESTS TO
Stand, SENATE DECIDES
Stop Watch and Bonus System With
stand Attaeks-Vietory by
Narrow Margin.

A determined effort by union labor to
abolish efficiency tests and payment OF
premiums TO proficient workers in gov
eminent plants was defeated by a mar
row vote in the Senate yesterday. In
recent years there has been introduced
in the government arsenals so-called ef-
ficiency tests. by which the more pro-
ficient men are paid more and the less
industrious smaller pay. Union labor
has now brought its powerful influence
to bear on this system and Is seeking to
compel a common level Of wages. This
effort is being made because. it con-
tended. it will mean more jobs for more
men.
AS the army appropriation bill passed
the House 1t contained a provision in
accordance with demands of the unions
preventing the use of stop watch or
other efficiency tests under the so-called
Taylor system. and also prohibiting the
use of bonuses to encourage rapid or
good work. No superintendent or fore
man permitting SUCH tests or premiums,
under the terms OF the House provision,
could draw any salary from the govern
merit,
The Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee. however. after hearing the protests
against this deprivation of premiums
from the employees Of the Frankfort Ar
senal in Philadelphia. decided to strike
out the House provision. Led by SEN
ator Hughes. OF New Jersey. the pro-
labor Senators made an effort to strike
out the committee amendment. which
would have the effect Of prohibiting the
use of bonuses or the stop watch meth
cd Of determining efficiency.
Speeches were made in favor Of per-
hitting the arsenal heads to use an ef-
ficiency system by Senators Root. of New
York: Weeks. OF Massachusetts,; Lippitt.
of Rhode Island: Thomas. of Colorado.
and Gallinger. Of New Hampshire. while
many others Joined In the general debate
Senator Hughes did most of the talking
for the opponents OF the efficiency sys-
tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
SENATE SPENDS MONEY FAST.
Postal Bill psf Through In Lea
Than Two Hours.

real display Of speed in appropriate
ing money was shown by the Senate
last night when. in q little less than
two hours. 1t put through che postal
appropriation bill. carrying $317,sls. sss.
with the exception Of two small items,
which went over until today. The Sem
ate simply adopted all OF the committee
amendments to the House bill except
two. one OF which reduced the amount
allowed for further ton
with village delivery service, and the
other affecting the pay OF rural Dc
livery CARRIERS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
ISSUE THRICE OVERSUBSCRBED.
British Treasury Bills Subscribed
with Astonishing Rapidity.

London. Feb. 25.-The British treasury
bill issue was three times oversubscribe6
today. The E10.oooooo ESQ. ooo. ooO Of siz
months bills were allotted on an aver
age at 3-S per cent, and E10. 000. 00l
cent interest.
Applications totaled fso.7oeooo Cssoa soo..
ooO.
Regarding American purchases of Ger
man securities here. II 10 remarked that
in 30 far n such purchases necessitate
interest payments by Germany to Amer.
lea they should be encouraged. a. Il
would tend to increase Germany's In
be paid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
HOW DOES THIS HELP US!
Merchant Proves Cost of Living
Higher In 1873 Than Now.

Baskingridge. y. j.. Feb. 23-The cost
of living in 1878 was higher than 1t Is to-
day. according to p. C. Henry, a mer-
chant. and he proves it by set of olo
books.
Bread, flour. potatoes. sugar. coffee.
tea. and all other articles Of food cos,
from 30 to 30 per cent more than now, he
shows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
PLANNED H0LD-UP; LOST NERVE

Il came out on the street to hold
some one up. but my heart failed me-"
declared Dennis Barrett, twenty-eight
years old. of 440k Prater's court north
west. as he walked into No. s precinct
early yesterday morning.
lie was taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
SHIPPING STOPPED IN
TWO BRITISH CHANNELS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

These new reports. combined with
further details OF the Mazurian Lake
victory, serve to strengthen the con-
fidence In all quarters as to the out
come Of the war. Another feature is
the continued success of the Austrians
who have occupied Stanislau. Galicia
Steamer service between Boulogne
and Folkestone has been temporarily
discontinued by the British and French
authorities because of fear OF the
German submarines, 1t was officially
announced here today.
The Nh Hamburger Zeitung states that
the steamer Belridge, which the British
admiralty asserts was torpedoed by a
German submarine. Is in reality the
that English sailors are refusing to
leave port. The sailors of other coun-
tries are also reported to be refusing
to sail on ships bound for England as
a result of the submarine blockade.
property of a British ship owner who
has offices in Christiania, and that the
vessel Is thus enabled to display either
the British or Norwegian flag.
Neutral Ships to Have COnvoys.
Copenhagen. Feb. 23-The conference OF
the Scandinavian governments on the
subject Of neutral traffic in the war zone
has adopted a recommendation that neu-
trail merchant ships be conveyed by war
vessels.
Negotiations will be opened at Lon
don and Berlin with the object of OBJ
tanning a dispensation from certain
provisions of international law. so
that. for instance. the Danish nag may
serve as a convoy for Swedish or Nor
wegian ships.
In the belief that the ship Samantha
sunk by the German converted cruiser
kronprinZ Wilhelm. was a Norwegian
vessel. the Norwegian government has
instructed its consul at Beunos Ayres
to report Immediately on the loss of
the vessel which was sent TO the bot
tom off the east coast of South
America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
FROZEN FEET WAR MENACE.
Csnaitiens In French Trenches, De
scrfheA ~ Americas Phyaician.

New York. Feb. Abr. Walter B.. Bow.
today on tie Red Star liner Finland from
Europa. declared that 1ressn fest have BE-
come a. great = menace 10 the soldiers
In the French trenches - German shrap-
mel. Hundreds OF soldiers have been frost
bitten. he said.
another evil 10 the lack Of baths." he
addsd. None oe tho soldiers arc clean.
but the Eneiish Toaazny = eleanse thar
his Treaeh 0lay.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
GERARD DELIVERS NOTE.
Proposals for Settlement of War Zon'
situation Reach Germany.

Berlin. Feb. 23.-James w. Gerard.
the American Ambassador to Germany.
last evening pesented to the foreign
office the American note which en-
bodies the American proposals for the
settlement Of the situation arising
from the British embargo on food
stuffs into Germany and the. German
warfare against British mercantile
shipping.
It 10 understood that proposals were
submN.ed simultaneously in London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
QUEEN THANKS AMERICANS.
ppreciates Aid Given by Her Nee
dIevOrk Guild in U. 8.

New York. Feb. 23.-Queen Mary's
thanks were given in the American
branch of the Queen Mary's needle
work guild at the Hotel Breslin today
by the Queens personal representative.
Lady Williams Taylor. OF Canada. pres
ident OF the Canadian branch.
Among those present were Mrs
Henry Lloyd Aspinwall. Mrs. August
Belmont. Mrs. Alfred i. Dupont. Coun-
tess Ella Festetice. Comtesse l. de
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
W. C. T. o. Organiser Dies

Savannah, Ga. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Mary T.
Allen Webb. eighty-seven years old.
nrst president and Organiser of the W.
C. T. u. died in Savannah today. She
was born in London. but spent the great
er part Of her life here. Since she
reached old age she has been the only
honorary president. Memorial services
WIN likely b said throughout The eoSn-
try.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24

There are 1859 street and electric
railways In the Unitsd states capital
issd Ct N7Asot1n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24

New York's forest preserve con-
tains 1.s2s acres and 10 valued At
$50. 100000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24

Scotch linen trade Is severely depressed
in spite of war orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
WOMAN LEAPS TO
DEATH IN MONUMENT

CONTINUED IRON PAGE one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16
LnrE oosnArs runERouEos1s

IT e. difficult 20 escape the convic-
uon that lime starvation ana lime as
atmtlation are the real issues behind tho
masks % vutnerabilitv and resistance fri
tubercuioais," writes Ira van oioaon, 6G
D., IN the May m, 1919. issue o. the Nov
York Medical Record"
l'r. Van ti.Tuu is eminent fu Ila pro-.
feaei0u. and his assertion that limo .a.
EimllHfi0u Oh The "rru1 issue" iu RESIST.
anCe i1 tuberculosis bears the stamp ..
authority
ordinarily lime is not easily rr.I..f.
lated incidentally. but ErEmar.a aTf. ...
tive o. one prguarftiuu containing Dr. .n
ruUH form and com nirHfI.n nH o.. Ir....
Hr Initiation us fha HrarHr. rHrH#r
ibis H one reason Tor IfH success .H
many cases uf fInHr"HIHHIH which .#.
unrrnty have yielded fn if rHH ufH..#
which have been benefited through IH.
nee
our .h1a.I IFaa Ir fHf. rom.
nIE o" shared bs l large number .T r..H
end women. wn" .HH fH". .r. H#. MI.
e.r.nrfH and IIfH fH Ir Do contain. ..
.rIHf.n narcotic" .H H"H|| T..H... ..
irurr r0 ia aHfr fH fr.
I' your drurr'Hf DEL .uf OF IA. H. ..#
got II .| YOU .HH order H|H... |#.H" ..
Ectmhn Laboratory. philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16

Charles o. EphIin. Republican mem
Der OF the Board Of County commits
slonsrss entered a motion before the
board yesterday. which. n II acquires
y nat The mover thinks. will change
the whole face Of Ohio county. The
motion was To have the prosecuting
attorney sit with the board OF com
fnissioners and consider the advisable
ity OF changing the county into three
masisterial districts instead Of ten. as
IL now has.
II Is the idea OF Mr.. Ephln TO
change the county 50 that each Of
three districts Will be represented By
one man Furthermore. II Is hoped
TO have two justice courts in each
district. giving six for the county.
which Is considered enough. Al pres
ent there are. ten districts In the
county, Washington. Union. Triadel-
phia, Clay, Webster. Richie. Rich
land. Liberty. Center and Madison.
Mr. Ephlin's motion carried. This
Il practically the same idea that was
spoken OF some time ago. but which
was never brought To a focus. Final
action on the question will be await
ed with a great deal OF interest By all
citizens OF the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16
with her brother VIM. McConkey and
family Of pfffa burQh

with her brother VIM. McConkey and
family of Pittsburgh.
Speaker OF the House OF Delegates
Vernon Johnson spent several hours
In MOundsyille yesterday between
trains enroute to his home in Morgan
county
Bishop W. L. Gravatt conducted ser
vices Sunday at Trinity Episcopal
church and confirmed a class of
seven persons.
Dr. ". r.. Talbot Of Huntsville, w
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Moundsville the guest OF relatives.
Mrs. NJ. c. Barker, who has been
confined at the Glendale hospital for
the past few weeks. where she was
operated upon has recovered suffci-
emily that she was able to be brought
home Sunday.
Attorney j. NJ. Ritz left yesterday
for Washington, ID. c.. TO be absent
several days on legal business.
Miss Ethel MOtter OF Barracksville.
arrived here yesterday 10 remain for
several days the guest OF friends.
Squire W. y. Clayton OF Benwood,
was In the city yesterday on legal
business.
Allen Wheat OF Wheeling was IN
MOundsville yesterday on business.
Col. Jas. Farmer OF McMechen
spent yesterday In MOundsville call
ing on friends
Mr.. J. G.. Shaw Of Fairmont. was a
visitor IN Moundsville yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16
WELLSBURG

WELLSBrEG w Va. March Ii
The lack of "a light at the railroad bridge
over Bethany pike. at the south end Of
the city. d. Co De referred 90 the city
council on Tuesday evening az It's rcgu-
Jar meeting hv the mayor and the cleo
trio light committee
Discussing the necessity for n light at
that point. Mayor Riue and Perdclvul
" rst. Of the light committed. both
stated that 10 wns dangerous place be-
cause or the narrOWncss Of the street
there. and also was very dark 40 an
times. With no light there. there fs
grave danger OF am automobile and
street car or auto and wagon ur two
autos coming together and ac. iourlg m
Iu.IuE H number uf people DO is also n
dangerous place f1 rnsserahy because uf
fNa darkness. and IH an excellent locality
f'r "a holdup or other Illegal and unlaw-
600 work
'It was part o. the agreement Win
Inr WrllHburu Bethany ~ Washington
street Hallway company when they
lowered the pike Co Eaf under the bridge.
f.Hf they keep "a IIrht 40 this point nf
HI. times but n late the light has not
Dol. mHIEfHirU1 regularly Mr West
1rI . tHtn have been 90 Mr. LiEreft. IN
fnn car COMPANY and Do has raid De
would eHn fH having Urrf placed on
. pole there which has never been done.
La believe chat council should know nr
.N'e met Ger. and We VIII take BE- f0 them
.r IuHrHTv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16
THE THEATRE
''BRINoIHo UP FArHER'

George McManus conceived the idea Of
the now famous cartoon series, Bring
ing D rather. from a new spapcr man y
standpoint he hit IL right To put the
same characters on the stage L. another
matter. aud very diuiCut one Nc
Manus believes that there's a specialist
In every line Of business. therefore when
he got stage struck" he consulted Gus
Hii, whose experience In making mil
lions out OF cartoon plays extends back
Tor many years, air: Hills newest FRO
auction Bringing Up Father after
half a year OF preparation r. now
r"ndy fnr the people. and Im quite sure
that the people are ready for a. That
L..s.."H OBJ ..,alClly uI Euuu comedy before
the people is no secret Bringing u
TO laugh about unul something else Just
or half az good comes along
Built on Vaudeville.
It's big production built ON vauds-
VILE lines, and contains the best ele-
mcuts Of clean and wholesome COMEDY.
with any amount Of whistlesble music
and the sort of girls you'd like 60 have
with you forever There are funny COM
edians and pleasing dancers. with gor-
The mere title u Bringing Up Father
and what you know Of 10 through tia
columns Of the daily newspapers b. in
Itself enough TO suggest hilarious com
edy situations. In the hands Of this
veteran producer. whose ufe's work has
ccpt ~ FOR granted that no opportunity
- lost. ln fact, the production OF
bringing t3 Father g. 20 be tho
browning EFFORT Of Mr.. Hilra long career
IL viii be az the Court theatre begin
tickets now for tho entire family. Ifa
one long. rcstfu1 laugh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16
What Cures
Eczema?

We have had 20 many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases. that We are glad 90 make our
ensWer public. After careful investlgn-
ton We have found that simple wash
Or Oh Of WirterErccn, a. compounded
IN ID. u. u. Prescription. can be relied
upou. We would not make this state
ment 20 our patrons. friends ana nei Fh-
bota uuleFg We were sure or lt--aud
althouEh there are many so-calied Ec.
Eema remedies cold. we ourselves IN.
hcaitatinEiy recommend T.. -. II. Pre-
scription. All druggists have u. q. D. fsc sor o.
Drop into our store today. just 90 talk over the
shout u. u. ID. Soap.
Hogo-Davin Drug Co, wheeling
Wyrtch Drug Co, Beilairo. ohio3 =. X
Hoge Druggists, Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16
HIS SONS MOUTH
FULL OF SORES
?. S. Winch. Prominent Buslness
Mar, Who Lives In clsve-
land, Ohio.

There Is no theory about the bene-
hts derived from Plant Juice. the new
herbal system tonic. when every day
well known local people OF standing
and influence come out with signed
statements relative % the benefits de
rived from taking this preparation.
Recently +. :. Winch. a well known
builder. who lives az No. 1921 WaEar
avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. made the
following statement.
For five years I have suffered from
stomach and bladder trouble. Nv
food never tasted right TO me and 1
felt as though / had a lump In the pit
OF my stomach. My tongue was coat
ed. my circulation was poor. was al
ways very nervous. and at night
could not sleep. I decided 20 try
Plant Juice. as some Of my friends
had recommended Il very highly. In
side OF ten days I was feeling like a
new man. do not suffer from my
stomach or bladder. and. In fact. am
enjoying perfect health. Now my
little son Is taking Plant Juice. He
has had a bloated stomach: coated
tongue. and his mouth was all raw
and full OF white sores. A crumb OF
bread would cause him great pain in
his mouth. Since We have given him
Plant Juice he looks and acts like a
different child, is full OF health ana
life and asks for his Plant Juice every
day. We are certainly recommending
Plant Juice TO all OF our friends who
suffer from stomach trouble. for II has
worked wonders In my family"
The object Of Plant Juice Is TO re-
lieve the stomach OF it's burden. there
b. giving IL an opportunity 10 regain
its normal strength. Plant Juice tones
up. strengthens and reyitalizes the
entire system; restores the lost power
Of digestion. acts on the liver and kid
neys and banishes rheumatism from
the blood
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling at
ali drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16

his home after visiting his aunt near
the Junction Tor seNeTal days.
L >. Baker. OF the FIRST ward b. able
20 he out again after being confined TO
his home FOR the past few days on ac-
count OF illness.
Miss Myttlc Conner returned 10 her
home here yesterday after vIsitiaE
friends al BarddoCk. Pa. for "A few days.
The small child OF Mr. and Mrs John
Jnfricd. OF the First ward, Is very an
with pneumonia.
Mr. Charles Compets has opened a
shoe shiniug parlor IN connection with
his repairing shop.
Walter Hemoit. OF the First ward.
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis, is rpeorted improving
rapidly.
Guy Dolbeare will in the near future
open fish market az the corner OF
Fifteenth and High streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16

Mrs. William Rose who was taken to
the Glendale hospital last week on ace
ing nicely.
u. a o. Fireman Earl GrisweI. OF
fltth street T. confined 20 his nome
with a serious attack Of pneumonia
Miss Cecilia Dillingham;. OF Fifth
street. Is able 20 be out after being con-
fined % her home two weeks with IA
badly sprained ankle.
Thomas Gudy who has been 900 for the
past few weeks. was reported much
improved yesterday.
Mrs. Vt. W. HDskius0n. OF Mounds.
Vile. spent Yesterday in the city tho
guest ut relatives.
Mr Charles Lowe. cashier Of the bank
or NC Mecheu. ives business visitor iu
Mouudsvillc yesterday.
james Riggs is home from Morgan
town, whore be has been located dino
past two months.
Mr.. W. r. BaumberFor. or the Altar
Agency. o. this city. spent yesterday IU
Moundsvllle on business