davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
HUGHES WINDS
Up STRENUOUS
SWING IN EAST
MAKES NINE SPEECHES
IN SIXTEEN HOURS
Given Great Ovation at All
Points and Greeted by
Enormous Crowds.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-CharleS f.
Hughes wound up his $4,000 mile pres
idential campaign tour with sixteen
strenuous hours of campaigning to-
day, down the Hudson River valley
and in Brooklyn. The notuiree delir-
ered nine speeches. starting at S:4o
o'clock this morning, and di not reach
his hotel until after midnight tonight.
Tomorrow. the laSt day OF his cant
paign, was to have been a day Of rest
with q big rally at Madison Square
Garden, at New York. Instead, 1t Will
be whirlwind day Of more speaking
in New York City. When the nominee
arrived here tonight he found that the
National Committee had speeded up
the campaign so that he will spend
nearly the entire afternoon touring
the city. Five speeches are on his
program
In almost every speech today and
tonight, the nominee told his audiences
he was confident Of victory next Tues
day. He told them there was little
new he could say with regard to the
issues of the campaign. On his trip
down the Hudson River valley, he
made the tariff one OF the chief themes
Of his speeches: here tonight, he spoke
chiefly Of Americanism.
Let me say 10 you," he told an audi
ence in Brooklyn, the last he ad-
dressed otnignt, that if I am elected
president, as I expect to be-
He got no further for the moment
A man in the gallery yelled:
You'll be-"
The entire audience rose and roared
its approval of the interruption, TaV-
ing hundreds of American flags.
iuee continued. we shall have an
American administration with eIclu-
sively American policies, without any
detection to serve any other interests.
Supreme must be Americas interests
in the thoughts of the American peo-
ple. and supreme will be America $
interests in an administration in my
charge
On Familiar Ground.
In his tour through Brooklyn tonight
Mr.. Hughes campaigDed over ground
familiar TO him as q boy. The first
meeting he addressed. in the Green
Point section. was within three blocks
Of the Union Avenue Baptist church
where his father once was pastor. The
streets through which he passed we're
those on which be had played as boy,
he told the audience, and familiar
faces we're among those who heard
him.
II have had a generous welcome
arf r,auy manifestation Of eathus-
iasm on my long trip" he declared.
'.u,.l uvsl U. ail IT'S the welcome home.
The second meeting OF the evening
was in the Brownsville section, dis
trict which his advisers told him was
strongly Socialistic in politics. Here
the streets were choked. Traffic was
blocked and the services Of more than
80 policemen We're necessary TO get
(Cor$tnusd on Page Ecurteen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
BUSH ADMITS He
IS THE MAN WANTED


NEW YORK, Nov %.--Gcorgr Bush,
an actor. arairned in Federal Court
here today charged with Matchmaking
a prominent Cincinnati business ulHn,
admitted he was the person named in
the warrant which led to his arrest.
Resisting removal ln thr Ohio city
where the alleged crime VAS commit
ted, Bush was held in n.oOn bail for
a hearirG on Nuvcmhrr 10.
According 10 thu complaint sworn
to BY an investigator uf tn" Depart
mcnt Of Justice. I;uSh cunspircd with
other members Of an alleged band OF
hlackn:allrr$ VINO Victmi2nd wealthy
men and women throughout H. coun-
try for violations" Of the Mann Act
to defraud tho Cincinnati man of "a
large sum pf ninn. J.. On lobcr /
last. The Name Ul IN" victim WAS
withheld by rhe federal authorities for
trassons of jihlic policy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
GRADED SCALE OF
DEMURRAGE CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Virtually
all the railroads in tie country have
filed tariffs settin gaside the present
fiat rate OF one dollar Il day demurrage
charge on cars not loaded or not un-
loaded within IS hours after they arc
ready for the shipper CT consignee. and
substituting a graduated scale Of de-
murrage.
This new drmurcagr scale, effective
December |. will pcrm!, the railroads,
after the IS hour period. 10 charge two
dollars lh. first day. thr"" dollars the
second day. four dollars me third day,
and FIVE dollars for the fourth day
and each Subsequent day.
Such pcnaltzation is eXpf ted to
give more prompt release equip
ment throughout the country. laterial-
~ relieving The s"ri"mS car shortage
IrOhlrm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
GERMAN DRIVE
HAVING EFFECT
IN RUN|AN|AN5
LATTER FALLING BACK 1.
UNDER HEAVY ATTACKS
Fort Vaux Evacuated by the
Germans in France
Russians Repulsed.
Violent fighting continues to mark

Violent fighting continues to mark
the Austro-Gernlan attempts. to pen
citrate the plain of Rumania south
of Kronsraddt and Hcrmannstadt to-
ward bucharest. The stiff defense
of the Rumanians is yielding slowly
10 the blows Of Austro-German ar
tillery and infantry about Predeals
and Berlin announces furtner pro-
gress south Of the border for them.
East of Predeal the Rumanlans ad-;i
vancing in the Buzeu valley nave
driven the invaders back over the
frontier in the region Of Table Butzl.
They also have taken Mount SiTiul
and TaLurumio. along the Transyl-
vanian border southeast of kronstadt.
South of Hermannstadt in the region
OF Rothenthurm pass the the Austro+
Germans have extended their Enes
and captured an additional $50 pris;,
oners. West of Rothenthllrm t7>/
the Prahova valley the Rum
are holding their ground.
On the eastern front flShtlt
taken place east of koyel, my
and southeast of Lemberg in
Berlin announces the repulSe
Russian attacks against the
German positions on the leff
of the Narayuvka River neal
in Galicia while Petrograd sa
Russians have re-occupled
their trenches on the west
the Stokhod in the region of II,
in Volhynia. Near Lipnicadolna,N
Galicia. the Russians have pushed
back the Austro-Germans in some
places. -
There have been no heavy actions
on the Somme front. The French
have made slight gains at Sally and
the British have taken German
trench east Of Guedecourt. Fort
Vaux in the Verdun region has been.
occupied by the French following its
evacuation by the Germans.
Although fighting continues at
front from Lake Presba to Lake Ia
limos, there has been little change in
the general situation. British troops
have taken Alitsa on the bank Of the
Struma from the Bulgarians.
Expenses Regret
LONDON. Nov. 5, 2:30 p. m.-The
German government has expressed re-
gret for the action Of a German air
ship in cruising over Dutch territory.
October %. says a Reuter- despatch
from The Hague. The note, accord,
| ing to the cores pondent, said thiIi 27r
! steering gear the commaIider was
competed to throw out two benzine
reservoirs when he thought he was
over Belgium.
Sub Victims Honored
PIRAEUS, Greece, via Athens Wed
neSday, Nov. Ito London, Nov. s..
CONTINUED on Page Tourteen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
SUBMARINE To
CONVOY 7 he
SCHLAND
U-57 HAS BEEN GIVEN
DARING ASSIGNMENT
Cargo All Discharged Yester-
day and Return Trip Will
Start in Ten Days.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. s.
The German armored submarine U-57,
sister ship of the U-53, which recently
sank FIVE vessels off the New England
coast, is expected to act as convoy
for the undersea frelghter Deutschland
on her return trip to Germany, accord
ing to a statement tonight by Captain
Paul Koenig.
The U-57, it was reported, left Bre-
men on October Is. three days after
the Deutschland sailed
The Deutschland's skipper added:
II would not be surprised if the ar
mored submarine appeared off this
coast while | am in port. You cant
tell what the government will do
In answer to questions, Captain koe-
mig said he probably would make his
homeward dash within the next ten
days. He denied a report that he
would go through the Cape Cod canal,
saying nothing WAS 10 be gained by
this route.
Rumors were in circulation here TO-
,; night Of the presence of British and
French cruisers off Block Island, No
Mans Land and Nantucket Shoals,
but there was no confirmation from re-
liable sources.
Commander Yates Stirling, OF the
United States submarine base in the
; Thames River, placed no credence In
the reports.
Cargo All Discharged.
| Officials Of the Eastern Forwarding
Company announced that the Deutsch-
lands cargo was discharged at >
~. -, <
exercised To prevent outsiders from
seeing the work. Only the crew Of
the submersible and The North Ger
man Lloyd Liner Wilchad. were al
lowed in the hold. They passed the
freight out TO negro StevedOreS who
stored it in the warehouses.
Vice President Ililken. uf the for
warding company. left today for New
York. Nothing has been made public
concerning the Deut*chland's mani.
fest. James l.. McGovrrn, collector OF
customs, is out Of town. He sent a
special delivery letter today TO Cap
tain koenig, but the latter declined to
comment on its contents.
The citizens committee, which was
arranged for Il complimentary banquet
TO the DeutSChlandS crew next Neu-
nesday, announced that Il gold watch,
suitably inscribed, will be presented
to Captain KoeniS.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. s.
lanes l., McGovern, collector of Gus
toms for Connecticut, acknowledged
here tonight that The manifest of the
Deutschlands cargo had been illed
with him, but declined 10 make public
any information regarding it,.
1T is a private matter" he said,
"and besides the government rules
don't allow me to make 1t public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said To Have
MANY Cures To His Credit

RED BANK. y. j.. Nov. 4--Advlces
from every direction fully confirm
previous reports that the remarkable
treatment for epilepsy being admins,
tered by the consulting physician or
the Kline Laboratories OF this city Is
achieving wonderful results. Old and
stubborn cases have been greatly Den-
clitcd and many patients clam 10
have been entirely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
shnuld write at once To Kline LAhor:l-
tories, Branch ~. Red Bank. \. j., Tor
a supply Of The remedy, which is be
ing distributed gratuiiOusly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
MRS, DREXEL IS
GIVEN INJUNCTION

LONDON. Nov. >, 12:20 a. m.--Mrs.
Anthony J. DreIel today. was granted
an iterum injunction for fortnight by
the British courts on her application
TO prevent her husband from serving
her with papers in an action in the
French courts to obtain money which
the British courts recently decided
belonged 10 her. II vas stated III
court that Mr. DrrXcl had started an
action in France 10 fight Mrs Drexels 5
claim.
Last June a London court awarded
Mrs. DrrXel q yearly allowance of
S4S,500. in 1918 the DreXels executed
separation agreement and in 1918
Mrs. Drexel sued her husband 10 re-
cover money under the separation
deed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
RESULT OF CUBAN
ELECTION IN DOUBT

HAVANA. Nov. 3.-W-ith the result
of the presidential election still un-
decided and both sides claiming vic
,ory, it was regarded as probable to-
night that new elections may have to
be held in some OF the municipalities
of Oriente province before it definitely
can be determined whether President
Mario G.. Menocal. conservative candi-
date, or Dr. Alfred ZeyaS. the liberal
nominee, has triumphed.
Figures on the result OF the con-
sressional elections still were unavail-
able tonight and the complexion OF
The next Cuban congress continued to
be in doubt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
DR., MOFFAT IS
NEARING DEATH

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 3.--Dr.
James y. Moffatt. president emeritus
Of Washington & jefferson college, who
was stricken with paralysis last Wed.
day. sank rapidly and tonight, physl-
clans declared there was no hope for
MS recovery, adding that his death
might occur at any time. Members Of
bis family are at the bedside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
POPULATION INCREASED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. g.
Charleston now has n Dnpulation OF
$500 and Huntington 5000. accord
ing TO the estimates Of The Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone company,
which has iuSt completed its di-
rectories Of these cities. Charleston
has gained about l,25n persons within
the laSr four months and at the rate
the cities are growing Charleston
should have $4,000 and Huntington
SO. 600 by January /, 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
CAN'T GET MEN.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. g.
Difficulty is being encountered at
many West Virginia coal mines in
getting men who will work, although
scores of them are being brought into
the state from more populous centers.
One instance is pointed out that only
twelve of II Transportation" men
brought from New York. would 80 to
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
EXPO GROUNDS ARE
SOLD IN PART

san FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. &
Part of the site Of The l'anama-parific
Exposition on the edge of San Fran
cisco Bay. was sold today hy Mrs. x.
X. Vanderbilt, of New York, and Mrs
Herman Oelrichs 10 the Panama IA
cific Exposition Company for $lS+,n0n.
as the first definite step in preserving
and presenting the famous Exposition
Marina and the Palace of Fine Arts 10
the city of San Francisco. The deal
was negotiated by Wm. II. Crocker.
San Francisco banker, director Of
the exposition company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
PlTTSBURGH CELEBRATES.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 3.-Thirty
thousand persons participated in the
parade held here today in connection
wit hthe charter centennial celebra-
lion Of the city. The pageant WAS
nearly three hours in passing through
The downtown streets. More than 100
floats depicted the progress made by
he city since its founding. Hundreds
of thousands of persons lined the
streets and watched the marchers.
The parade was one OF the largest
ever held here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
RECORDS SHATTERED.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Nov. s.
All postoffice records Of Huntington
were shattered during the month OF
October just passed, according TO The
official report issued today. The total
receipts for October were S1S.6Sl.23,
a gain of s2,494.T1 over the previous
high mark of December OF 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTCN D. c.. Nov A.
Forecast:
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
Partly overcast and warmer Saturday.
Sunday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
w e Gather a

Partly overcast and warmer Saturday.
Sunday faT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04

(corstnusd on Page Ecurteeu-)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-26
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Presidential Electors:
ID. w. CHURCH.
w. ii. ESTABROOk.
ED. A. WALTERS.
IGNATZ WE'LL
For Representatives in Congress
BURTON l.. FRENCH
ADDISON r. SMITH
For Governor:
d. w. DAVIS
For Lieutenant Governor:
b. N. HOLT.
For Secretary Of State:
GEORGE r. BARKER
For State Auditor:
GEORGE w. LEWIS
For State Treasurer.
JOHN w. EAGLES0N
For Attorney General:
MARLIN ]. SwEELEY
For Superintendent Of Public IN
siruefion:
ETHEL f. REDFIELD
For Inspector Of Mines.
ROBERT n. BELL
For State Senator:
ARTHUR A. ROGERS
For Representative:
REUBEN S. HARRIS
For Sheriff:
VINCENT F. LoRANG
For Assessor:
GEO. II. ELLIS
For Probate Judge:
THOMAS NJ. ROBERTS
For County Treasurer:
BERT J. FIKE
For School Superintendent:
HARTZELL C0BBS
FOR Prosecuting Attorney;
CHARLES II. NUGENT
FOR Coroner:
r. Il. DUNLAP
Tor Surveyor:
JAMES CARLISLE
Sor Commissioner list District:
EPHRAIM NELSON
For Commissioners 2nd District:
TH0S. TH0STENSON
Tor Commissioners Ord District:
P. w. KITTRELL
Tor Justice Of the Peace: i
'or Constable. Il
s--.--a-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presidential Electors:
HARRY L. DAY
DAVID l.. EVANS
FRANK MARTIN
JOHN +. PINC0Ck
For Representatives in Congress
MARION j. KERR
JOHN v. STANLEY
For Governor:
MOSES ALEXANDER
For Lieutenant Governor:
ERNEST l.. PARKER
For Secretary Of State:
WILLIAM r. D0U0HERTH
For State Auditor:
CLARENCE VAN DEUsEN
For State Treasurer
SOLOMON p. w0RTHlNGTON
For Attorney General:
7. A. WALTERS
For Superintendent Of Public In
LULA sHowALTER CARLISLE
For inspector Of Mines:
THOMAS d. FRY
For State Senator:
PERRY w. MITCHELL
For Representative:
CHARLES GILES
For sheriff:
MANFoRD II. PAIGE
For Assessor:
ELIAS II. RATLIFF
For Probate Judge:
HARRY w. NILES
For County Treasurer;
WALTER r. EMERSON
For School superintendent:
RETTA +. MARTIN
For Prosecuting Attorney:
SAMUEL o. TANNAHIsL
For Coroner:
JOHN p. JONES
For Surveyor:
JAMES TREMBATH
FOR Commissioner First District
JOHN L. P0MERoY
Tor Commissioners 2nd District:
DAVID II. LOWRY
Tor Commissioner srd District:
IRVING II. LOWREY
FOR Justice Of the Peace:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-26
SOCIALIST TICKET.

SOCIALIST TICKET.
For Presidential Electors:
G. o. BELLAAfY
G. W. COOPER
ID. +. EVANS
GEORGE MARBLE
For Representatives in Congress
ALBERT b. CLARK
SAM G. GILLELAND
For Governor:
ANNIE i. TRIPLOW
For Lieutenant Govern ar:
WALTER II. WILLARD
For Secretary Of State:
THOMAS j. C0ONROD
For State Auditor:
CAROLINE A. SPARKS
For State Treasurer:
BERTHA L. ROBERTSON
For Attorney General:
JOHN +. DUNLAP
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction:
LOUIS A. c0BLENTZ
For Inspector Of Mines:
JAMES +. ROGERS
For State Senator:
For Representative:
For Sheriff.
For Assessor:
For Probate Judge. |
For County Treasurer. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07

Making Complete Change.
One sure way to change knockef
to . booster IL to lead the CONVERSE
ton around 10 as to get him to talk
ing about himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
EARLY NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Original Plan Was to Have Three
Normal Schools.

In IS4a the legislature OF Iowa
passed law establishing three nor
NAL schools In Iowa--one at Andrew
in Jackson county. one at Mt. Pleas
ant. and one at 0skaloosa- The erec-
ton of buildings was begun by private
enterprise at Andrew and Oskaloosa,
and schools were opened, but the nee
esssary financial support was not
Forthcoming from the state and so they
were forced TO close after "A short time,
Tho stone building provided by the
citizens al Andrew WAS partly COM
pieIesi when il was wrecked by
storm" says DIR. c. r. Aurner IN the
fourth volume Of his History of Edu-
cation in Iowa. published BY the
Stale Historical Society Ut was never
restored. altho the citizens endeavored
10 maintain the institution for some
TWO years, using a church fo- quar-
ters. bu; the enterprise WAS finally
abandoned for want Of funds The
building al Oskalonsa fell into the
hands OF the principal, George w.
Drake, no conducted a private school
for some time In 1855, however. it
was sold 10 the first school district or
nskalonSa township and Was used un-
I'll after the completion Of she first
union school building. Thereafter IL
became private property and was use1
as a dwelling house"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
Grinneil and Vicinity.
to Times-Rspublican.

special 70 1ineS-tSepuolCan.
Gr!nnell, April 7.-Harley Dayton.
aged 10 years. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Dayton, 1897 Sixth avenue. !s a
badly crippled lad as the result OF
roller skating behind a wagon on the
pavement and starting suddenly to one
side Just as an automobile was upon
him. He has a double fracture of the
right arm. a double fracture OF the
left leg. and gashes and bruises on
other parts Of his body. In both frac-
lures the ends Of broken bones We're
crowded thru the fesh so as % ne
plainly visible. g. c. Doran. m the
Hawkeye garage. was driving the auto
and had two passengers IN the car
William WraCe was driving the wagon.
William Fuller. about the age Of IN"
Dayton lad. was with him but caped
injury Mr. Doran put on in" brakes
with such force as TO throw ms car
on the curling and smash a wheel
out could not stop quickly enough to
save tho hoy Mr. Dayton was At OF
tlInwa with his car but made the trip
home IN less than two hours. NJ
Doran "a half crazed over the affair
hut ne Is not blamed. as It was not the
result Of any carelessness on his par,
Thomas Foster, one Of The old RES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07

dents OF Chester township. died at the
home of his son-in-law, p. T. Fuller,
Of Chester. on Tuesday evening, HIS
daughter. Mrs Fuller died two months
ago and he has been falling more
rapidly since that time. His health
has not been OF the best for the past
Year or two. Funeral services will be
held at the Chester Congregational
church at $50 on Sunday afternoon
Aviator A. c. Reach was moved
from the city hospital TO his rooms al
Hotel Monroe yesterday. He Is recor-
ering as rapidly as could be expected
from the shock and bruises of his fall
with the Robinson mnnoplane on last
Sunday. Mrs. Beach has been. and
still Is, quite sick from the shock and
worry connected with the accident of
which she was an eye witness.
Not the least OF the important work
done ny the Grinneil Social Service
League thru its efficient secretary,
Miss Ada Palmer is the detection Of
fra Udulent characters who try TO i'm
pose on the public The latest i'm
portant case IS that Of a pretended
deaf mute. a Young woman OF good
appearance and, apparently with good
education BY the aid OF E. $. War
the woman was proved an !rnpnster
ard ordere3 from the town. She was
applying for i permit 10 SELL notions
from house 20 house MIR. Waring Is
:. specially appointed representative of
the national assoc alton OF the deaf
for looking after travellers Of that de-
srripi!on and ferretinS out the i'm
posters. He rep"r;s that out Of ten
vases he has had hu; TWO were gem
u!ne deaf mui~s~ ~" rest working that
racket f"r easy prnnIs
The Rcs'k Island railroad manage
ment anne unr"> sweeping railroad
changes n tra:n service 20 take place
on "Wednesday next week April T.
Four passenger trains that have
S.rT~d tsr.nNeIl - 10 be taken of en-
tlre;Y. & I'd he running time 81 others
- be changed.
Ed Wilson. living between Sears
noro and Mon'~zuma, suffered 4 hrok-
IN Jaw and was lefr uncnns>; Gus for
time by the kIck " horse N The barn
on has place.
Hotel Monroe has beer made con-
spi"uous and .Nam mated by 4 large
double SIX, p7"i">':Hd from the south
wes- ro-~er AMI e.er,tr!>'Allv lighted at
y .Ght. bearing ne name Of me hotel
John I-n0Cshore has completed ne
Nv hr3rk building mex: door north Of
the Cur::s restaurant and the ocCu-
PAM; lem L-sor. will move in al once.
The huild ne 5 81 solid BRICK. well
lighted ard N good location Tor the
business. MIR l>onGshore's other new
'7"-st0rv and basement brick next
door south OF the r-sta urani. and TO BE-
"~~Upled ~ thP new grocery Of Whit
aker and Sc;ckles, IS nearly ready for
the ROOF
Mrs Nancy Rouse. who was called
- L.rChAeId III. some months 40 by
the death Of q relative, has just re-
turned TO her home In this city.