davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11

LONDON. oct n. 1921 a. m.-The
Daily Mail points out this fnornlng
that the success OF Germany IN es-
tablishinr connections with Turkey
would mean the solution Of Germany
copper problem. a. virtually inexhaus-
tible supplies ~ the metal would be
available fro mtho Arghana MAIDEN
mine In Asia Minor This mine. al
though hitherto much neglected. ~
one Of the richest mines In the world.
the newspaper says. and under Ger
man management ~ would soon be-
shipping copper Wholesale over the
new Bagdad railway
Turkey" the Daily Mail adds
could also be very helpful IN the mat.
ter 81 cotton. although she would
hardly be able TO furnish all Of this
staple needed BY Germany"
The Daily Mail warns aeainut the
acndiun 81 any mail or insufficient a.
lied force into the Balkan theatre
To help Sefvia lnadequatcly." o.
SAYS. "is not 90 help her az all"
This is very biz aud peflious
operation " requires a very great
army aud % cannot BE- begm In a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPANY requires district manager 70
handle agents your territory: must b.
honest and invest S600. 90. Income
$4,000 90 annually. United Company 10
West SIND Street. New York. o-11-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11

BI ENOS AIRES. Argentine. oct. 10
The opinion IL expressed By la Nacion
that recognition OF General Carranza's
government will not bring about a final
solution OF the Mexican question. but
that IL will be a long step IN that direc-
ton. The United States. IL says Is de-
sirous OF promoting the progress and
Well-being OF Mexico and therefore the
American governments which charged
themselves with the apparently hopeless
task Of re-ca tablishing peace in Mexico
arc TO be congratulated for what has
been accomplished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
For Salc-Farms.
foR SALE.

To settle an estate will sell at public
auction, ON October 10th, 1915 16S acre
farm tknown as Mooney farm on Stone
church road. miles east OF Elm Grove
~ ID. Mooney, executor. o-2-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
italian Statement

ROME. Oct 10. via Paris. 7:15 D. m.
The following official communication
was issued today by the war office:
THE enemy is displaying great &C
tivity in constructing defensive WORKS
and establishing his communication.
His exertions however. are being serI-
ously impeded by our artillery and by
bold raids by small detachments OF
our troops.
Along the Isonzol during the day OF
the 9th and the nizht after intense ar
tillery preparation and volleys Of hand
grenades strong enemy force at
tempted attacks against our positions
O nthe right OF Slatenik. in the Plezzo
basin. on Mrzllvrh in the Monte Nero
zone. at Dole. in the Tolmino section,
and at PLAYA and at Zagora. on the
lower Tsono. The enemy everywhere
was repulsed with heavy losses. even
leaving prisoners in our hands"
Fall ~ Belgrade Confirmed.
PARIS. Oct. 10. 1870 p. m.--Tne
announcement made yesterday BY the
German war office OF the capture OF
Belgrade was confirmed IN an official
communication from Nish issued here
today lt the Servian legation. The
Austro-German attack on the lower
Drina. on the northwestern frontier. Is
said to have been repulsed with enor-
nous losses for the Teutons. Inc
statement follows:
Belgrade has fallen into the HANDS
Of the Germans after a desperate re
sistance.
Fighting continues all along the
Danube and Save fronts. The purpose
Of the enemy D. TO advance through
the Morava valley. separating Kostol-
lac (3s miles southeast Of Belgradel
from Dubravatza are concentrated.
The enemy suffered enormous loss
o. IN making unsuccessiul attacks on
the lower Drina. The enemy has
been thrown on an island he occupied
before opening operations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
DIED

DIED
sTErH-On Thursday. October 7. 1915.
az no. 30 o'clock a. m.. CfIAs. n. STEIN.
IN the e0th year n his age
Funeral from the residence 81 his sister.
Mrs Geo =. Gdnch. No. fs ~ Wabash
street. Monday Afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are invited. In
termcnt 90 Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Bert SChV
FONEszAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL EMnALMER,
ti22 ard 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day OF NigAt-,
Store Phones s1b.
6. J. Bcrtschv. Nat Phone tssa.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WAHrED-white girl for general house
work. Must have knowledge of cook
ing References from present or last
employer required. GoOd wages. Good
home; Mrs Walker Allen. Woodsdale.
pen 80. o-1-tf
WANTED-Woman for second cook
Apply McKeever Restaurant 1919 Mar
kel 81 au-3i-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
WANTED-MALH
WANTED:--5 Coke
Men. The consoI-
.idation Coal Co.,
Monongah, W. Va.

WAHTxD--Agents. your name and adj
- dress viii tell you how to make $500
nepeu orders. Brook Specially House.
Neiispurs, w. Va oi1-t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Vacancy October
lath- Experienced In any line TO sell
general trade In West Va Unexcell-
ca speciality proposition Commission
contract $500 weekly for expenses.
Continental Jewelry Co, 1Oe-ll Conti-
nsntal Building. Cleveland. Ohio. o-ii-g
WAHTED-Live. active salesman at
once. splendid opportunity for right
man for steady employment In congenial
out door work. Good pay. Apply Room
BIZ schmulbach Building. o-s-m
wANrED-A bosk-keeper. The PITTS
Establishment Coal Co. Neffs. Ohio.
osf
WAHrEp-rwo young men to work
news agents on Il. a o. trains. Apply
at Union News Co. office. d. a. o. depot.
WAHTDp-Agents 20 sell the New Hsm-
press Vacuum Cleaner and cA-pot
sweeper. On weekly payments VI - ca.
sig sales Big pay, c. +. Adams Co,
lltv-iltS Main sI Up stairs. apr2s-tf
wANrED-At oncs. several rood deiiv-
cry and sales boys. 20 work before
school. Apply at Circulation Depart
ment. inteiligencsr. betwssc and .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
SPECIAL
FOR SALE On RENT
AUTOMOBILES

foR SALE-i916 Maxwell Demonstra-
tor. Run about 500 miles. s5s5 %.
Capitol Car Co. 1895 Market St. Wheel
ing. W. Va OIL
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
RingIIng Day Almost Here.

Children are now on their best behavior
in anticipation of real holiday treat on
Wednesday and Thursday 1913, when
Ringling Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows will exhibit in Baltimore.
Ringling Brothers promise many novel;
ties and innovations and digger and
better everything" is the slogon. Pre-
ceding the regular circus performance the
new spectacle of Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba" will be enacted on the largest
stage in the world. This mammoth 1880
character pageant cost ST., 600 and
the costumes. scenery and stage pro-
perties are said to be revelation In gor-
geousness. Among the 3s5 arenic acts,
are scores OF equestrians Including the
Lloyds, famous English riders. the Bor-
SIMS, rolling globe artists; the Josephson
China troupe; the five highest perch acts
ever presented; Big Bingo. the biggest
living elephant; five herds OF trick ele-
phants; so clowns, 20 families of aerialists
and magnificent horse show and speed
tournament. The memagerie is larger
and more complete than ever and features
many animals never before exhibited 10
America. A free street parade will be
given on the morning of show day.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
LOSS BY FIRE.

One of the most disastrous fires which
has occurred in Bel Air in years took
place Monday night. when the canning
house. stable and warehouse OF Reckord
Bros. and warehouse belonging to
Joseph M. Street were burned. The
loss will amount to $I5,ooo
The three-story -four and feed mill on
the Chesapeake City -Middletown road
was burned on Sunday night. entaiing a
loss Of SIS. 600. The mill had just been
overhauled and new machinery installed
The property is known as the Murphy
mill and is owned Henry Davidson.
On Tuesday night of last week liehtn-
ing struck and burned the barn on the
farm of John Powell, near Town Point.
Cecil county. The loss is estimated at
5000.
During the storm Thursday night of
last week the barn on the farm OF Dennis
Mullen, about mile from Elkton was
fred by lightning and burned to the
ground. A LOT of hay and few farm i'm
plements were also burned. but the live
stock was saved. The loss was parti-
ally covered by insurance. The Singerly
Fire Company responded to the alarm.
The mansion house on the Black Bar
rem Springs farm was totally destroy
ed by fire last week. The FIRE was
of incendiary origin as the house
was unoccupied at the time. The build
ing was large three-story frame struc-
ture, with twenty one rooms and all mod
ern conveniences.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
6ubernatInal Candidate Touring
Cecil.

Congressman Linthicum, candidate for
Democratic nomination for Governor. has
arranged to visit Cecil County on Friday
and Saturday of this week. He will
make tour of the entire County. start
ing with Perryville and winding up with
Elkton on Friday. On Saturday he will
take in cecilton. Chesapeake City and
return to Elkton for the ball game in the
afternoon.
Each voter of the County has been
issued letter stating that the candidate
will visit the respective towns of Cecil
County and naming the hour about which
be will be there. II is expected that the
voters of the County will give Mr.. Lin,
thicum very courteous and hearty re-
ception. as he is making a campaign
directly to the voters. Mr. Linthicum ex-
poets to be in Rising Sun Friday at 1890
a. M, going next to Coora. His schedule
as mapped out gives him half hour in
each town visited.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
A Water Competitive Point.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
rendered decision holding that Havre
de Grace, was water competitive point
The decision of the commission was made
on complaint brought by Thomas B..
Hammer. of Philadelphia, in which il
was charged that the freight rate OF 10
cents per 100 pounds on lumber shipped
from Burgaw. N. c.. to Havre de Grace
was unreasonable, and unduly prejudicial
to the extent that it exceeded a rate OF II
cents applicable to water competitive
points. The commission sustained the
complaint, as stated above. holding that
Havre de Grace was entitled to the lower
rate. the same as Philadelphia and Viii
mington.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
Conference Claimants Endowment
Fund.

The conferences claimants endowment
fund commission. appointed at the recent
session of the Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copal Conference met at the Wilmington
Conference Academy and formulated
plans to raise 100000 for the support of
veteran preachers and their dependents.
The Rev. W. G. Rooms. of Rising Sun.
is field secretary. Subscribers to the fund
will be given five years in which to pay
their allotments. They will be given
engraved certificates prepared by the gen.
eral conference committee. The territory
of the Wilmington Conference will be
divided into units SO that every section
can be reached.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07

The chairman reported on re-
convening, the bounteous and we'll
served dinner, presided over by
Mrs. and Miss Kimble, pretty place
cards with appropriate questions
and answers, spring vegetables and
flowers in keeping with the delight
full weather. They noticed, he
said, the fine cherry trees in the
beautiful lawn, quite as appropri.
ate and more useful than shade
trees. lnthe garden, peas, radishes
and onions away up. Young chick
ems in broode"s and poultry house
well cared for. A well filed wood
shed; new wagon house; new addi-
tion to barn for cattle; thirty nine
cows, bull, three heifers; 600 bus.
corn; ensilage enough for another
month, in fine order in concrete
block silo 1895 #. Timothy looks
well in field; clover fairly we'll; %
acres wheat; $50 acres in farm;
everything in good order; alfalfa in
wheat stubble. Mr.. Kimble fur
nishes certified milk to the Tome
Institute and thus has a splendid
home market for his whole output.
Mr.. Patton in resuming his discussion inn.
pressed on the Club the urgent needs Of the
farmer in legislative work; need more farmers
to put on the Legislative dress.'' not only in
Congress, but the Supreme Courts, Federal
District Courts, all need his watchful eye.
G. r. Marsh, the County Agent gave short
account of his work in organizing boys corn
clubs, and wants the names of all boys be-
tween ten and eighteen years who are willing
to enter the contest.
By motion of j. Harry Maxwell. Mrs II. M
Mccullough, Miss Isabelle Miller and Richard
M. Balderston were added to the Farmers,
Week" committee.
The committee on Rising Sun-Fair Hill road.
after two personal visits of one of our mem.
bers, and after failing to receive any reply TO
GOOD Roads Commission, make the following
report $50 far as we are able to determine
from conversation with officials of the State
Roads Commission, and others with influence
In road matters, there is no intention to con-
meet the links of roads as first laid out In this
county, and started by the first State Roads
Commission. The large sum of money coming
into our county by law of last legislature has
been spent on the roads running along the P.
B. q w. railroad. as requested by the Inter.
national Automobile Association, and against
the interests of the tax payers of the county.
New York interests seem to control the situa-
tion and further seem to be opposed to i'm.
proving the other road. In view of past his-
tory we believe thsy will do all in their power
to prevent US from having any say where the
money we pay in taxes shall be spent" This
report is unanimously endorsed by the Club.
Adjourned to meet with G. Ross
Biles on Wednesday, May 19.
ELWooD BALDERsToN, Sec.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
Charles e. Johnson.

After an illness of several months from
Bright's disease. Chas E. Johnson died
Monday at his home near Zion, aged II
years. He was a son of Levi and Mary
Johnson, and was born in Doylestown,
Pa. His death is the second in family
OF ten children, sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Phillips. dying in Oxford few months
ago. His wife and one daughter survive
also six brothers and two sisters. The
funeral will be held Friday. with inter-
ment at Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
Mayor Preston Reelected.

The Democrats swept Baltimore on
Tuesday in the municipal election.
Mayor James H. Preston. John Hubert.
president of Second Branch City Council.
and James F. Thrift, city comptroller,
were reelected by unprecedented MAORI
ties. In the Second Branch City Council
there will be two Republicans and six
Democrats. In the First Branch City
Council there will be 40 Democrats and
four Republicans A heavy vote was
polled.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
WOODLAND.

Mrs Emma Poist has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edw. Mccall, Philada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Linton and Miss An
META Phillips, of Wilmington, were Saturday
70 Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mcdowell entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. jackson and Master
SMo;sepe' M;sp' OF Akin; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson,
Misses Annie SINNERS and Olive Jackson
ana Mr.. Gilbert SINNERS, ON Sunday
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mas. a. NJ
Jones, Tuesday afternoon. After the hnsins.ss:: az:
meeting was over the hostess served ice cream
and cake. S-e'AAA
delphia, last week. ---.'-
Mr.. Carroll Tyson has gotten a milkIno
machine on twenty days trial.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Linton have issnat1
Invitations to the marriage of Miss Annetta
fnllllps to Mr. William Lewis Hewes, Tues
day evening, May "a at seven O'clock At their
home, al20 Washington Street, WiiminSts00rr1 s0r1
Del. Both Miss Phillips and Mr. Hawes as
well known here as they frequently visit MI
and Mrs M. l.. Thompson.
Miss Edith Wilson of jackson. was ,.,,
end guest of Miss Lena Miller.
The Y's held a social In Hopewell Han Fri
day evening, the 30th. The President WAS II
the chair After the regular business ths
THE Black Bottle" by Miss Bertha Tvson5
Pres. OF Rising Sun Y. A humorous resfiinc
by Miss elizabeth Tyson, and the Tenn perancee.
standard was read py Miss Elizabeth Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brickley and savaral
friends OF Philadelphia. came down Sundav Il +,
their handsome new touring car caIlinc M.
Mrs. Brickley's relatives here, AMONG them
being Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jackson
Miss Lena Linton and Mr.. Orion Calvart of
Woodlawn, were married at Hopeweli M. E.
Parsonage by Rev. @. N. Jones, Sunday. Nav
2, at $3.50 o'clock. ---<
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
The Cecil Farmers Club.
Farmers Urged To Keep In Close Touch With Legislative
Matters-Road Committee Scores State Commission

WHE Cecil Farmers Club met
with the President, John n
Kimble, April 21st, vice president
G. r. Biles in the chair. A full
attendance of members present, the
following responding to roll call;
j. 81. Kimble, /. w. Reynolds, j.
81. Maxwell, w. r. Cameron, r.
T. Cameron, M. L. Thompson, Jos.
T. Grove, M. @. Reeder, W. P.
McFadden, G. R. Biles, j. Harry
Maxwell, T. B. Miller, r. K. Raw
lings, II. M. Mccullough, A. n.
Mendenhall. R. Reynolds, J. s.
Cullen, E. Balderston; honorary
member, Jos. s. Scarborough.
Visitors present: Geo. r. Marsh,
w. T. Patton, J. 81. Patton, Wash
ington, D. G, Chester Kimble, Car
roll Thomas, Jos. Eshelman, Edw.
Rowland, Geo. Lidell, Ed. Burlin,
A. M. McNamee.
Minutes were read and with
slight correction, approved. Ex
periments called: M. l.. Thomp.
son reports his clover looking much
better since last month. W. r.
Cameron reported his early sowed
wheat, put in without rain, in
splendid condition.
The bost introduced j. 81. Pat
ton, of Washington, d. G.
Mr. Patton made stirring appeal to all
farmers to keep in close touch with their Leg
islators both State and Nation, as it is only
by the cooperation of the legislator and his
constituents that he can know what the wishes
of the latter are.
Every other class of business is organized
and has its representative on the spot, and
know at once when legislation Is introduced
detrimeni al to its interests; or when favorable
to them the legislators are flooded with tele-
grams urging its passage. This he urged is all
perfectly right and proper, but if the farmer
is to get legislation it must be urged by similar
tactics.
For instance, out of the immense appropria-
tion of one and half billion dollars passed
by the last Congress, there was practically no
appropriation made for roads in the United
States. Millions are spent in the Philippines,
millions to build railroad in Alaska, but not
a cent to repair the roads for Uncle Sans"
mail carriers.
The Government, he claimed, should expend
$50 100000 yearly in conjunction with the
States. 1t would pay as a source of national
defense. The Democratic platform declared
for specific road development. Yet with both
houses Democratic the Sackelford bill, the so
called farmers dirt road bill, approved by the
President, was fought by all the large organ
izations and defeated.
1t cost more, he said, for the average farmer
to get his grain to the nearest railroad station
than it does to transport Argentine corn to
New York city.
Dinner being called, A. Fl. Men
j.. H. Maxwell and 1. w.
Reynolds were appointed commit
tee on premises.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Considering the stormy weather, the play in
the chapel on Wednesday evening last was
very successful. The sum of SIS was realized.
Miss Holt, accompanied by Miss Helen Cam
erom and Mr.. Ellison, spent the weekend at
the nome OF formers parents, in Elk Neck.
where house party was entertained and
boating, fishing, etc., enjoyed.
Mr.. Louis Harlan and family, Philada., were
Saturday Sunday guests of their uncla and
aunt. Mr.. G, II. Thompson and wife. making
the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, Baltimore, are stopping
with G. H. Thompson. Mr.. Bryan has pur-
chased the Col Hogg mansion and is having
it improved.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
Mrs Rebecca Pierce.

Mrs. Rebecca Pierce. widow of Samuel
Pierce. died Monday at the home of her
son-in-law. Michael Brown, near Calvert,
aged 70 years. Five daughters and one
son survive:- Mrs. Mary Rankin, Lam
caster; Mrs Elizabeth Brown. Calvert
Mrs. Elliott Montgomery, Solora; Mrs.
Laura Rea, Woodlawn; Mrs. Ada Pinker-
town. Greenhurst; George L. Pierce.
Goshen, Pa.
The funeral was held on Thursday. 9th
inst. with interment at Rrookview ceme-
terry.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
ALFALFA NOTES.

G. F. Marsh, County Agent. reports
that F. B. Evans. Elkton. has had success
with alfalfa on an old hillside that three
years ago did not produce more than three
loads Of hay on twelve acres. The field
was then plowed up and sown to wheat
but did not produce enough to pay ex-
penses. He then plowed it deep and
applied ton and half of ground lime
stone to the ecre and $50 lbs. of acid phos-
phate and so of muriate of potash and
sowed mixed grasses last September. He
has good stand of alfalfa and on the
IS of April it was I4H inches high. In
another field that was seeded three years
ago to timothy and red clover with one
quart Of alfalfa to the acre. still has a
good sprinkling to alfalfa in 1t, which is
good proof that when timothy is sown
with alfalfa to ill up the thin spots, that
there is no danger of the timothy running
out the alfalfa.
Alfalfa is also doing well on Elk Neck
for Theodore Holden has eight Rcres of
alfalfa which is thick and as even as a
board and on the same date was II inches
high. On Senator McCullough's farm at
Townpoint. where alfalfa was sown seven
years ago and afterwards pIowed up. along
the edge Of the field where the plow did
not cut the roots there is a strip of strong
rank growing alfalfa which was over
eighteen inches high
]. H. Kimble sowed one half bushel
on eighteen acres of wheat last spring and
the members of the Cecil Farmers Club
were surprised to find that there was on
the average about one alfalfa plant to
every five or six feet. The alfalfa is high
er and making much stronger growth
than the red clover.
W. T. Fryer Colora, stated that he SOW
ed alfalfa on poor piece of land and that
he cut fair crops Of hay from it for thee
years when he plowed it up. and planted
to corn when he obtainted the best that
had ever been grown on the land. He
poor land that is known.
1t has also been grown in the Eighth
district with'much success for DIR. iRagan
said that he had couple of acres of al
ialfa several years ago which produced
good crops for number of years, he then
turned the pigs in on it and while he
never had hogs fatten SO readily they
finished up the alfalfa.
DR.. Roman sowed small plot FIVE
years ago which has produced good
crop each year and there is still fair
sprinkling of strong alfalfa plants over
the plot yet.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
MRS LoueIIa ReYburn.

Mrs, Louella Reyburn died April 2S at
the home of Henry Gather. near Hope
well, aged 81 years. after lingering
illness of consumption She is survived
by two sons. Harry. of Havre de Grace,
Ernest Reyburn. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon by Rev. c. N.
Jones with interment in Hopewell ceme-
etery. The pull bearers were six
nephews.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07

cartoonist of the Philadelphia Record.
assisted by Mr.. Lippincott. Reader. will
give an entertainment in Rising Sun Hall.
Wednesday evening. May 10Th. at 8
o'clock. under auspices of Epworth League
of James M. E. Church. Music by local
talent Proceeds 10 be devoted to church
purposes. Tickets on sale at Burlington s
May IL. Reserved seats IS ceats,
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
Divorce Granted Mrs. Richards


Tuesdl evenings Bulletin, Of Phila-
delphia. contained the following item. the
parties being well known in this locality.
Mr.. Richards former home being near
this town:
Mrs. Adelaide Underwood Richards has
been granted divorce by Common Pleas
Court, No. S. from William R. Richards,
former president of the Smith Construc-
tion Company, member of the Merton
Cricket and Rala Coli Clubs and the
Union League. The couple lived in
Overlook
Mrs. Richards. who is daughter OF
former borough treasurer of West Chester.
has gone to San Antonio. Texas. for
visit. The grounds for the suit were not
disclosed