davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-15

Az New iberia. In tho State Of Louisiana, At the
close Of business. Dec. 3lst. 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ........ 80 1854 362 81
D. 8 bonds deposited to secure cir.
culatiOn (par valued -. -. 100000 90
Securities, other than U. =. bonds
mot including stOcks), Ownt )un.
pledged -.-...........' 1900 o.
Subscription to stock Of Federal
Reserve bank 5000
Less amount unpaid. } 800 90 1900 90
Banking house, ........ 10000 90
Furnituro>Rnd fixtures. .......... 1000 90
Other rel estate owned .... 900 90
Due from Federal Reserve bank d 600 OS
Due from approved reserve agents
In New York. Chicag" and
Due from approved re.
serve agents in other
reserve cites IS ,373 93- SO, 26s 90
Due from banks and bankers tother
than included in 10 or IL ... 1887 20
Checks Oh banks in the same city or
town az reporting bank ....... 364.86
Outside checks and other
Nickles and cents ..... =, 64lO5- 1889 Y
Notes Of other national banks SIS 90
Federal Reserve notes .......... 100. 90
Total coin and certificates 1926 IS
Legal tend-r notes. 80. 2,4U5 90
Redemption fund with U. s. Treasur.
err and due from U Treasurer - 100000
Total. ............ ............ $455, 1873 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 8 100000. 90
Surplus rund. 49,. 80. -. -. 10000. 90
Undivided profits -....-........ 1871 80
circulating notes ....-... ........ 90 395 90
Dividends unpaid 80. ....-...... L. 100 90
1ndivi1uai deposits
subiert to check ....... 199.361.94
Certificates of de
posit due in less
than 80 days .............. 1900 68 |
Total dema nd de posits
Items 81, 33. "a 30
SO 81 80, and 39.. 2l345262
Total r.. -. ..... ....-......- $l5j, 379 SO |
State of louisiana, Parish OF IBERIA
|. J. K. Perry. Cashier of the above ned |
bank do solemnly swear that the above State.
ment is true to the best Of my know ledge and be.
lief. K PERRY Cashier
COrrerr Attest:
ALBERT EsTOkGE
JULES DREYFUs : Directors.
Gro DALLAS
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
Day of Jan. 1916
VENTRESS J. SMITH
Notary Public.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-15
o9PO0T or THE CONDITION
or THD
0TATG NATIONAL BANK
Nh R0E0

Al New iberia. In the State Of Louisiana at the
close Of business. Dec. 3lst. 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
February is Not
On Good Behavior
PRESENT MONTH MUCH MORE
UNPLEASANT sTHANlTs couN'
TERPART LAST YEAR.

Persons who are daily compelled
toStrayerse the slippery. slusil'coVered
sideWalks say that the past few days
have been far from sprInglike. Raw
ana rough has been the weather and
flies local optimists who say that
spFing KS here are just a wee bit pre-
mature. ~,
Rain and snow and freezing with
more rain and snow have made local
conditions very disagreeable. The
dreaded grip Is again on the increase
and colds and kindred ailments are
abundant.
This month as whole has been
much more severe than February OF
last year, according to the United
Statas&weather bureau, which says It
Was theSmildest in the past 25 years.
except February, 1909. ss.
me average temperature last year
for the month was ASS degrees tor
Fatrmont. The average this month will
nrobabIyi be about 10 degrees. lower,
ME precipitation this month has been
about normal and no floods Of any con-
seunence have been reported.
TheR Remaining three days OF this
month will be more winter weather,
according to the predictions OF the
YEA Ter bureau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
armington's:I s Bad
Boy is.Sent Away
CECIL MARTIN WILL BE GIVEN a
y COURSE IN lPRUNTYToWN
INSTITUTION.

Squire Lee Toothman, OF Farming
ton, this morning. sent Cecil Martin
to the state reformatory at Prunty.
town. Cecil is about Is years old and
has long been considered the bad
boy'' OF Pennington.
HI Recently the activities OF Cecil have
become too pronounced and the ac'
ton OF the Justice was caused BY the
evidence and complaint OF the boys
father, E. a. Martin. Cecil refused to
attend school and has continually
been annoying some one in Farming
ton. Last fall he stole an automobile
and led the officers merry chase
before it was recovered. Riding
freight trains and petty thieVing are
his hobbies. The latest escapade the
irrepressible youngster has committed
was the breaking into a neighbor's
house and burglarlzing the place.
It is thought that course at the
Pruntytown college" will cure the boy
and turn his adventurous ambitions
to a more useful field. Special Con-
stable G. E. Fetty left this afternoon
with the boy and will meet the Prunty'
town officers at Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
.Murdock Lecture
Next Tuesday Sure

After having been twice postponed
a telegram received at the Normal
school brings intelligence that Victor
Murdnck. Congressman literary n'ni
and lecturer, will be at the Grand
Opera House as number of the Nor
NAL school lecture course on Iuesda!!
evening of next week,
MIR. Murdock's number was one Of
the most looked forward TO Oh. any %
the numbers of the course, and when
1t was announced that there was a
possibility OF him not being able to be
here on account Of his European trip
a general regret was expressed.
Mr.. Murdoch is a big man in Amer.
ican affairs, and his insurgent proper
ties while in the House of Represen'
tatiyes from Kansas. won him rne ttttN
of'"The Red Headed .Insurgent." His
thoughts on current problems .chal'
lenge attention. His expression OF
them is vigorous No mistake will be
made in hearing him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
LONDON watts
ANlI0USLY FOR
FURTHER news
One Newspaper Predicts
That the French Will
Hold 9 On.
.VERDUN IS ]. FORMIDABLE
The Strategic Importance Of
Douaumont Fort Under
stood at London.
(By Associated Press1

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The <illy word
concerning the German claim to TAX
ing the armored fortress OF Douau'
mont, outside OF verdun. comes
through German sources. T
I Further information is awaited anx-
iously owing to recognized strategic
importance Of this fort, which Is. Tic
base OF solid field work on a line 0:
hills 1000 feet high. about six miles
northeast Of Werdun.
The last detailed information show.
ed the French Holding lines two and
one-half, miles beyond Douaumont
with this powerful fortress and Its
field works giving steady support
The Pail Mall Gazette says the
French are sustaining an assault
equaling In intensity the hottest en-
gagementsi OF the entire war.
This Westminster Gazette express
es confidence that the main fortress
lis iripregpableS 1t predic let's that the
principal results oE the Gernan at,
tack viii be- tremendous losses which
will cripple the gef ectiyenessS SSof5 the
sderman SinS Sshbsedu duent operat ions!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR new CHURCH
Will Soon be in Hands of
First esbyterian Build
ing Committee.

The plans adopted by the building
committee Of the First Presbyterian
church are completed and are expect
COMMITTEES either today or tomorrow.
The architect, w. fl. Nicholas, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. has advised the . q eont=
|nitte 81 to that effect. 4 When the plans
are received bids will: be advertised
for ans, a period zots three week will be
!faqutfg yfo: the bids ii be eireceiS Sed and
opened and the contract awarded. "a :
number Of contractors from other cit.
les as well as local contractors will
bid on the structure: I'M
II present plans carry, the work OF
razlng the present church property at
jackson and Jefferson streets, will be-
gin about the latter part OF March and
as soon as the building Is razed the
actual work on the foundation for the
new editice will begin. J. Walter
Barnes is chairman OF the building
committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Tx ~ spa y . A .Fat
ON ER||E||PLIT0
SEC. LANgNG'S
entente. !. ! i NOTE n!I0
Impression Prevails RI all That
it is Not From
England.
WHAT IS ARMAMENT?
That 5sz Question Has Not
Yet Been Raised
Officially.
NHAT IS ARMAMENT?

"a by 'kAS6tNtAtSN
sSyASHISGTON. Feb 2G.-'fhe Uni
ted States Secretary Lansing IN
8dicated today, may discuss the
Question OF what property may be
sregarded as armament. on merchant
ships lifi it is raised. Confidential ad'
vices from Berlin have forecast a
proposal for such a discussion by Ger,
many which contends that armament
permitted funder International law as
defensive has become offensive with
the advent OF submarines. r.
Until the question IS raised, MT
Lansing regards It as premature to
5announcef the position OF the state
SSdepartmen nt!ls slgs sss4s 5i,-si5
One of the entente allies to which
Secretary Lansing suggested disaru1
ament5o of merchant ships replied to
day but the nature Of the reply OF
tie name OF the government which
made lit will not be disclosed until al
the allies have B ansWSr
Th4 Impression prevails that 1t Is
not Great Britain, but probably was
Ffanee Or Italy,, VI @ 4 aT 4 15 +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
LOOKING INTO
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST 'NANLEY. M J
Two Federal investigators
Began Work Here
Today. Tod II
.GALL FORMER 20. MEN /.
Some Serious Formal Com
plants on File Against
Postmaster.
GALL F0RMER P.0.MEN.

That an investigation OF the record
OF Charles e. Manley. local postmaster,
concerning the conduct of the Fair
mont post office since he took charge
will be made by government, officials,
became evident today when two Fed
eral investigators, F. Frayser, OF Rich
mond. Va, and Thomas NJ. DicEin, OF
Newport. KY, arrived in this city pre-
pared to take whatever steps are need
ed to get a complete report in Mr.. Man
ley's case before the officials in WASH
,ington. 'es
When the local post Office employees
left the service of the government last
November many complaints and accus-
atoms Of a more or less serious nature
were made in the designations OF the
employees concerning the manner, in
which Mr.. .Manley had conducted at
fairs at the local office, his treatment
iof. employees and his general efhci5
ency. It, was. understood at the time
that an Investigation would be made at
some future date concerning. the.
charges; and that time now seems to
have arrived 81 N 81 &! IA x
X 1T lis likely; hat za1l4 Gthos ( who lres
signed from the, post office S#ilIbes cali:
ed upon by the investigators TO give
Testimony concerning the reasons for
their: designations. The Investigation
will hardly be limited toSthiss field,
however. and 1t is anticipated that il
the investigators are really sincere,
evidence from every available source
concerning Mr.. Manley will be gath
cred in order that a complete and com
prehensive report may be made to
headquarters at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Capito Infant to
Be Buried Sunday

Funeral services over the body Of
Thomas Miller Capito, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Capito, OF
Charleston, will be held on Sunday
News of the. child's death was re
ceived here yesterday by relatives
his death having occurred suddenly
Letters received here on Thursday
from Mrs. Capito had stated that her
family was well. t;
The child was aged six months and
was the third child in the family, two
brothers, Henry, aged four, and John,
aged two, surviving. Mrs. Capito who
was formerly Miss Pauline Miller, oil
this.city, daughter OF Prof. Thomas
c. Miller, OF Shepherdstown, was here
two weeks ago with her eldest son
attending the funeral OF her aunt, Mrs.
John S: Hamilton. She returned i'm
mediately after the funeral to Charles.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
AN WAR OFT PRT NQES
ARMY HAS PIERCED FIRST RING OF NERDUN DEFENSE.
Barris Denies that
He Prac cticed Fraud
.GLAssWoRks PROMOTER SAYS
N He WENT BROKE in LuM.
RER9oRT PROJECT. XXX.

William a. Barris: former employee
of the Monongat Glass works, is in
the county jail awaiting trial on a
charge or obtaining money BY false
pretense. at
Barris was indicted several weeks
ago on this charge and Is to be tried
at the next session of the court. He
was brought back to Fairmont last
evening from st. Louis, where sher-
If C. D. Conaway went to take him
from the custody Of the ST. Louis
police.
Barris waived requlsition papers
and claims that he was promoting q
scheme to locate a glass factory at
Lumberport into which he sank all
his own money as we'll as that OF
those who cared to subscribe with
him. On account OF being unable to Sc
cure sufficient funds to Varry on the
arrangements, he had to abandon the
idea. after which he left the city.
While in 81. Louis he was engaged in
the advertising business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Fighting R sum5letvd e
IN the. Champagne
4, CIV :i:s,;;;si Aiisso;cia Z, Il, i press j

BEREiN, Feb. 26.-z-Tho French
forces in the Champa agne have made an
attack on the German position south
OF st, Marie SAEPy.t The war office
statement today says the French pen
etrated the first German trenches over
a distance of about $50 yards. Another
official statement says that consider
able advances have been made east
OF the Meuse, In the region north OF
verdun, in the presence OF Emperor
William. Resistance of the French
broke down on the Woevre2 along the
entire front to Marthoville; south ol
the high road from Paris to Metz.
1--WE are pursuing the retreating
enemy" the statement says.
The war Office also announces the
capture of the hills southwest from
the village OF Louvmout and the tortt
fed position to the east thereof.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
FLOWER COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD A SALE NE
Proceeds Will be Used t.
Buy Flowers for the
n. Hospital.

The Flower and Visiting committee
OF the Woman's Hospital assoc citation
Of which Mrs. Anthony Bowen is chair
man held an Important meeting yes:
terday afternoon at Cook hospital and
many matters 3of interest to the I as.
ISOLATION were discussed and acted
upon. Il, 81 II I, tsSf
EEThe committe proposes to hold q
cake, pie and bread sale on next Sat
urday morning in the Nu2um building
on Main street at which sale many at
tractive articles will be offered for
sale. Beginning at eleven, O'Clock the
ladies' will serve business mems and
women's lunch for the small sum OF
fifteen cents and the lunch will be a
splendid one. The purpose of the sale
and lunch is to provide funds for the
purchase OF flowers for the patients
at the hospital.
officers were elected for the year
as follows: Secretary, Mrs. Okey ].
Watkins, and treasurer, Mrs. j. Frank
Richie. It was decided to hold meet
ings monthly the dates to be announc'
ed later.
The committee would be glad to re-
ceiye contributions OF flowers and any.
one having flowers remaining from a
party reception, etc, who would like
to contribute them to the hospital
patients will communicate with Mrs.
Bowen and arrangements will be made
to secure the flowers and distribute
them. 9a p
The committee has an active visit
ing campaign scheduled for the year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Every Fairno ont Dist.
Teacher is Enrolled

a - .
The Fairmont school district has a
100 per cent. enrolment in the State
Educational association which will con-
vene in Clarksburg next June. An eff
fort is being made to get as large q
percentage as possible OF the teachers
in every district enrolled in the state
organization, and Fairmont, at least,
will be represented with a full member
ship. Other districts are urged to
make as good showing. Those
enrolled from the Fairmont district
are: Charles E. Hupp, Herschel B.
Ice, Arma E. Bing, Hazel B. Roberts,
G.. c. Barr, Blanch Lawson. Gertrude
M. Conaway, ,Irma D. Conaway, Cora
B. Price, Grace Robinson, Charles A.
Holland, Ruth r. Phillips, Harry F.
King, Wolfred F. Bridges and Hadden
S. Rhodes. -if Hsl r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
81 - " y
.BRANDENB|.GRG
REGIMENT II|IM TOOK
D0UAU.N|0NI.
Stormed Famous Armored
{ Fort and Hold it
Firmly
is BIG ACHIEVEMENT. 'II+. nj
It is One Of the Strongest
of All the Forts in
Europe.
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 26:-lt is officially
announced that Fort Douaumont, one
or the fortifcatfons of Verdun. was
taken by storm yesterday afternoon
and is now firmly held by the Ger
mans. The official announcement is
as follows: 5.
"The armored fort OF Douaumont.
the northeastern corner pillar of the
permanent main line Notifications Of
the stronghold gof Nerdun, was storm
ed yesterday afternoon By the Twen-
ty.fourth reglme ment OF Brandenburg in
fantry and is now firmly in German
hands,"
Fort Douaumont i lies four miles
northeast OF fVerdun. 1t is one OF near
IL a score of forts circling Ferdun
and is situated Just to the north Of
the railroad inning east from the
city OF Metz.; v 4 y z !. ( IL.
q .Douaumontii is one of the clusters;of
seven foEtst prot tectinE Verdunf 1rotlI
the east Forts eSauville eTayannes
and dFst MiehaaI lie d freely between
the posi itfon@ 4 Cpn an cred 3hy the Ger
mans and tie city Of EVerd dIil. The con-
quest of4thiS fort was made by the
army which. has scored the greatest
advance of the assault on the French
position. -.'r.'iit
Douaumoat is somewhat to the
east OF what has hitherto been the
principal line OF progress, being sit
uated four miles east OF the Meuse
river.
The main force OF Sthes German at
tack. as indicate by the previous otfi-
cial communications, was being ex-
erted southward along the Meuse.
The capture of .Douaumont is the
most important achievement since the
inauguration of the German drive at
yerdun, an onslaught which for fury
and for waste OF men and guns has
few, preced dents in the war. The French
war office has expressed confidence
that Notwithstanding the admitted
great strength OF the German drive,
Verdun and its protecting fortresses
viii be able 10 hold out. These posi-.
tions form what has been regarded as
one Of the greatest strongholds in
Europe.
It is the strongest fort of France
and is OF particular Importance from
the fact that 1t offers direct communt-
cation with Paris. $50 miles to the
west. WI
Verdun marks the northerly point
of the great French defenses against
direct attacks from German territory,
the most southerly being Belfort Be-
tween these two points lies stretch
OF frontier on which Germany touches
France. France has other fortified
points further north Of minor import
ance. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
French Il! ! admit B|I.l.. i
Their TIL / FORCES !
ARE.lI!.|RINEN D { IN
But Declare That II ths Ger
man Offensive Sheen
a Failure.
SITUATION lr SIEaQuS
Paris Military Observers
Predict Counter 0ffeta=
sive Will be aLaunched

PARIS. Feb. 26.The Germans are
continuing their violent attscs north
OF vcrdun without regard Btof fsaesifeesI
the war Office ANNOUNCED 8thls after
noon.
The German attack Nm thei eiEeIion Of
Douaumont, east OF f{tles NJ epses shas faii-
ed, the war office says, notSlthstands d.
ing repeated attacks and Tremendous
slaughter. The text or The stat ement
follows:
"The fighting is still being carried
on bitterly in the ion northlof Ver-
dun where the enemy continues bio
effort On the front to the eastlof the
Meuse. After the last Sengag our
troops retained theiEfpo osttioHin spite
OF repeated assaults the enemy Who
no longer counts his saeriAees. III
the region of DouaImont tle battle
which issstilli ra ging has taken on >
most culinary Character.
SlEsonFt & from Il sottfft q tiae adj
vance 81 osts Esvhicli We held IL lines
of observation IRON e3Fneg tc1 n Heunc-
mont Since the ttlss g lsst year,
have been attacked by ittaptfs forces
from tUCtn, SluEb EQIfSkA6 i94SAh13 Jul
artillery on both light aud let banks
OF the river replied Without ceasing to
the bombardments Of the eneins
Serious but not dis1ui ieting Is The
common phrase which ts nsed in OF
fetal and parliame entary circle estegard-
ing the progress Eof the Gegmans in
their attacks against Nerduns Unat-
fected by the snow storm the Gefniane
hammered awayiallE u day Frtaayat the
French line which. alt lthougf llbro ken
at the end ofTthefs sixth day ot'the bat-
tie, was however again rectlfed IS
measure of prud denceS tie left WING be
ling .Irawn into Champneuyilles tho
right being brought sbaelk8 q littlsisouth
OF Ornes. 5s5s
The new front barely three miles IN
length extends along the heights Of
fering every advantage Tor defense
and forming one OF the most torrnfd-
able obstacles before the enttenched
town Of Verdun. It Is in ttisnarrow
space that the Crown Primes Is hurl-
ing his masses: Milttarg cbservefs
express the belief that ths conter Of
fensive will be- 1aunched ttoH this
line at a precise and Il dectsfxe MON emf.
and. that 1t Will drive $baek actoss the
ground already covered With dead bod
les Of their comrades che batall ions
which are being hurled forward IN
the, most bloody assanlt which this
war has yet seen.S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Germans Are Trying
Hindenberg Tactics

hIlLOuIISu{uLONaS tAtAt kuGt .GdpLuEeAO OI
the village OF Champneuville 1.-THE
Yerdun section, reported yesterday,
was based on erroneous information.
The German. statement indicates a
development of the attack along a
wide front to the south and east Of the
region north of yerduni along which
pressure heretofore had been exerted.
The high road from Paris to Meta re-.
ferred to runs through Verdun, passing
to the southeast. 1t is crossed at a
point about 10 miles east OF VeFdun
by the Germantline, bending southeast
in salient to st. Mihiel. 1t Is along
this front that Germans are tnow5at-
tackings as distinct fro mthe seEor
to the north OF Verdun over rwhichthe
first onslaught was made. Verdun Is
thus being assailed simultaneously
from northeast, east and south. I Y
Apparently the Germans are deyel.
oping an attack similar to that EN-.
ployed frequently with marked sue.
cess against Russian fortified posi-.
tions in the campaign Of last summer.
These tactics were, to bend back tbs
Russian lines on both sides OF a Sc.
lected pointsf attack and compel eyac.!
.uation OF the fortress itself. s&tl's 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Fun eral Services for
Mrs j. Il. Leonard

me body. Of Mrs. ]. H. Leonard,
death occurred Thursday at her
nome IN Monongah, was taken to Ell
ienburo,s sRitc chic county, this morning,
for iii terment. Several members OF the
famjIS = and 10 number otrelatives and
ifFieii ids{ accompanied the body to Ell.
ienboro.5E is&
q Inst night at: the, residence services
svere conduct ed by Rev R., T. Webb.
81 the FIRST NJ. q. church, South,
this citys THE services we're largely
attended jSbY friends from Monongah
and thetsaFt ling country:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Germans Also Are
Active in Flanders
nv A ssocia.ted ,,iitg.,tt Press)

IS AMSTERDAM,3 & Feb. 26.---'7Ihe Ger
mans have gathered a considerable
number OF troops In Flanders and ar.
tilIery reinforcements; have been-arriy'
ing since December according to the
Echo Beige.
4 Not less than Is attacks were made
recently by Germans against the mar
row front at Steenstraete on the Com
ines canal, south Of Hill No. 160, de-
clare newspapers, Only two attacks
had any success but the German loss
es must have been heavy, It being es'
timated the killed and wounded total
ed II, 900. II ti X 4;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Epis 3 allan s.5.to
Rails & an Endo ent

George Brobst has returned from
wheeling, where he attended the
meeting Of theArectors and lay dele
gatesS6 S6fs practically every church in
fhe sEpiscopal .diocesetof West Virgin;
Ia. The conference was held for the
purpose of tnaugurating campaign
fo raise an endowment fund for the
denomination. A representative will
ISs appointed whose purpose 1t will
hes 10 Visit each OF the larger towns
IA The state in !. the interest OF this
find! iFairmont will be the first town
ri tfies Representatives itinerary and
fhe9 Visit to- this city will probably
IS made on March /. w. +. Smith
a Mannington, also attended the
if1aating