davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
WILSON TO ADOPT new |
| POLICY TOWARD MEXICO.
President Has Under Csnadasiin Pka That VIII Bng
Troops Out d Republic, RecseIne Canaazs Regne,
and Meet Practically All ot he Conditions Imposed b
Head d Provisional Covdnmeat

Washington. Dec 80. An entirely
new policy toward Mexico is virtu-
ally completed. and under consider
alton by President Wilson. Accord
ing to the most authoritative sources.
this proposed new plan will take the
following course:
General Pershing's force now in
northern Mexico, will be ordered
within the border
Thereafter the Mexican-Ame
commissioners will reopen negotia-
tions to clear up such pending ques-
tions as border patrol, protection Of
American lives and property in Mex
leo and possible financial assistance.
Recognition Of Carranxa
Ambassador Fletcher Will be sent
to Mexico City and Carransa's rep
resentative here will be formally
recognized BY this govsrnmsak N
These propositions. according II
all signs this afternoon, viii be sub
mitted to the American-lGexican com
mission when Il meet Tuesday.
The FIRST two suggestions are Car
ranxa's. ssE ~
Carranxa holds that for him To
come to any terms with the United
staAss while United states troops re-
main on Mexican soil would be con-
strned by this country as having been
forced ON him.
Judge Charles A. Douglas. legal
representative Of Carranza here, to-
day conferred with government or
ficials on the possibility OF voluntary
withdrawal Of Pershing's troops. I'm
mediately afterward Secretary Baker
conferred with Secretary Lane. who
last night conferred at length with
President Wilson on the Mexican
situation. The upshot Of these con.
ferences and developments Of the
past few days, II Is stated. led the
president to believe that unless be
Immediately adopts a new policy oi
more confidence and less confer.
ence." as had been suggested there
would only be one other way ous
and that would be Intervention.
Intervention Last Thought
As to Intervention. II Is known pos
itively the president would 60 to the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

with the acquisition OF the Grey
Eagle mine In northern California,
lhe Mason Valley Mines Co. takes on
. new lease of life. The Mason Val
ley Co. has purchased tho Grey
Eagle mine for 1890 shares Of
stock OF the former company, oi
The total capital stock Of $500. 900.
divided into 100000 shares. par
vslte Is each. there are now issued
sn6 outstanding ib6.7bo starrss the
iia.25o shares authorised for the
Grey Eagle purchas AMI aov.ooo
shares which have been sold at s5
. shar for working capital and con.
struction purposes.
The merger OF the ,wo properties
gives the combined corpsn, the Gcey
Eagle mine. which consists OF ~ pat
ented claims covering about sS6
acres and the Nevada properties In
ciuding the Thompson smelt.rs and
the Mason Valley mines.
Mason Valley will begin business
with 81 900. 900 cash In the treasury,
III. c. Krumb. engineer, made an
examination Of the Grey Eagle mine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

cred in Paris. where the note 10 10
b issued. the entire entente preGs
msifestsd intense realization OF the
Of the document.
The ailies' note has been complet-
ed. Russia's draft was probably h.
Paris today. with that Of all the
other entente powers. The MESSAGE,
will 30 forward through American.
Swiss and Spanish diplomatic ayentA
In Paris. within the next few dAyA
md its text will be made public from.
Paris before next Wednesday. There.
was one report In London today that
the public might be informed u the
contents Of the note thia afternoon.
In England much significance IN
connection with Germanys plea for
peace was seen In General Haig's re-
view Of the Somme hattie. Hais Aurn-
married. the rcsrt Of the nghting
with the statement---"The Somrns
battle has plsced beyond . doubt
the ability OF the allies to gain thoes
ecta''--referring to objects for
which the allies are fighting. Thae
Germany sent out her peacs fssleFs
/. Ascause abe also realised the Somuas
tcontlnued ON Pare 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
DEVE[OPME1y Of GREY
EAGLE Mine TO PROCEED.
Wall Street Mining Journal Tells Of Merging Of Preston
Peak Property With the Mason Valley Mining Co, and
Of the Commencement Of Active Work That VIII Mean
Completion ol Railroad 10 the Mine From Takima

Judge John Twoy heed Of the Twoy Brosh who
has recently returned from the Grants Pass Saturday
Inserss,ns
brought Judge Twoy regarding tho development wos which
AAicd properties
peak
Tahima. have progre~s and In contemplation
Tho Parrish RAge mines taken ". Thompson
who Pass last form Of tho hold
Mason Valley Mining which has long operated In
Valley
enig the hc psopess hero with tho Nevada properties ths
copy BY Twohy
following significant articic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

Paris. Dec, 3o.-The allies today
formally refused to enter peace ne
gotiations with Germany without
knowing what conditions the Teu-
tonic powers have to propose.
The note OF the allies replying to
Germany. a. announced this evening.
charges that the German proffer ap-
pears more like . war measure than
: peace proposition.
The allies exhibited their resent
OF the effort Of Germany to place up
ON them responsibility for the war
The allies, In turn. charged the
central powers were directly respon-
sible for the war and refusal to en-
ter negotiations offered by France,
England and Russia to prevent Il,
All Allied Nations Sign
The note, signed by all the entente
powers, declared the nations were
lust as strong In their attachment
for peace a. In 1914. but added:
AFTER the violations (by the cen
trail powers) and their engagement
In war. they cannot end the war a'
0ermany's suggestion. without an,
conditions with which to open ne
gotiations.
"The German proposal is not az
offer Of peace. The proposition ap
pears more like war maneuver.'
In reclting arguments designed 4
place the blame for the war on th'
central powers. the allies referred 4
Germany as "the empire which pro
claimed that treaties were scraps 0
paper"
The note declared the ruins pro
voked by the war and all acts agains
the rights OF both belligerents an
neutrals call for reparation from tn
central powers.
The peace proposal was character
lied az an attempt to bring abou
what would bc a German-made peace
1 Text Of the Reply
The note handed to the diplomat
at Z o'clock this evening. said.
! "The allied xoverHuents Of BE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

tcontinaed ou Pasc "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

raost extreme limits before eysn co.,
sidering such . step. One reason for
this attitude Il his knowledge 0s
what South Americans think cf n
tervention.
In this connection, one Of the most
prominent South American diplo-
mats in Washington told the United
Press today: Intervention ana par
Amls lsioanism cannot be uttered h
the same breath.
South American diplomatic rep
tresentatives today pointed out that
this government might make . long
step toward real progress II It sent
Ambassador Fletcher to his accredit-
ed Mexico City post. Diplomatic ne
gotiations could then be carried out
along regular lines." they said.
Certain government oflcials ars
known to sympathise with General
Carransa's appeal for withdrawal of
the troops without ! treaty or pro-
tocol. a high State department ~
Aciai Is known to have couissalsd
such q move and At least one men
Der Of the house foreign Affairs cor
mittee, In touch with the situstion.
believes that course Is the best. From
'amilitary standpoint. army msn con-
cur N the idsa. saying there had nst
been for some time any stratssie
reason for keeping Pershing in Mex
loo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
FLE ANTIlTRUST SUIT
AGAINST AUTO HORN MAKERS

Washington. Dec. s0.-The depart
ment Of justice today announced III
ing Of suit At Newark. N. j.. under
the antitrust laws against the Low
ll-McConnell Manufacturing Com
pauy. manufacturers Of Klaxon auto
mobile horns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

statement as the booty Of Thursdays
fghting In Wallachia and the noun
tains westward OF Focsani, Steady
repulse OF the enemy north. north
east and northwest, Of Rimnicu-Sarat
was asserted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
CALM Is REPORrED
ON THE vERDUN FRONT

Paris. Dec. s0.-Success OF .
French raiding party against Ger
man positions west Of Tahure was
announced in today's oalcial state-
ment At verdun Il was reported
the front was calm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
PRISONERS AND GUNS
TAKEN IN WALLACHIA

Vienna, Dec, 3o,---Capture OF 900
prisoners. six guns and 20 machine
guns was reported In today's ohicial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12

idly fortified. From these positions
the French poured a singing fire
into the dense ranks of the Germans
advancing over ground where in spots
they were fully exposed to both ma
chine gune fire and the FIRE of three
inch guns.
The repeated attacks there were
thrown back before they succeeded in
reaching the barbed wire defenses
and there was the same result gen.
orally in the attacks against 304.
The German regiment that succeed
ed in penetrating 500 yards Of the
French trenches on the northeastern
slope Of the now historical Mort
Homme, or Dead Mans Hill, several
times were driven back to cover when
attempting to debouch to attack the
positions higher up.
No sooner would company of men
leap from their trench than the three
inch pieces and the machine guns be-
gin to bring down the attackers. They
never got more than 100 yards from
their trench, and they lost heavily
during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
STEAMSHIP ELLASTON
is REPORTED MISSING

London, April 11.-Lloyd's reports
the British steamship Ellaston IS
missing and presumably has been
sunk. All hands have been picked up.
The Ellaston was unarmed.
The Dutch steamship Rij-ijk, which
struck mine off the Scilly islands
last week, has been beached. Her
cargo is damaged by water.
The Ellaston, 3796 tons gross and
346 feet long, was built in 1906 and
owned in Glasgow. The last report
of her movements was her departure
on February II from Philadelphia for
Queenstown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
Haze Sent Many
German Guns In
Neutral Country
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, April lily Wireless to
Sayville 1.-THE first installment of
15-centimetre howitzers with ammu-
milton, which were ordered in Ger
many, viii arrive in Switzerland dur
ing the next few days, according to
the Zuricher Post" says the Overseas
News Agency. The newspaper points
out that this is the best answer to re-
ports that Germany intends to invade
Switzerland, and comments on the
fact that German industry not only is
able to meet the enormous wants Of
the German army, but also to supply
neutral countries. The Creusot
(French) works were unable to supply
thu guns"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
WOODMEN CHIEFS
To ADDRESS LOCAL.
CHOPPERS TONIGHT.
COL. G. W. JEWELL AND COL. c.
D. MILLS WILL BE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKERS AT THIS EVENINGS
GATHERING.

All members Of local w. o. W.
camps, all visiting choppers" and
all members of the Wooinnen's Circle
are urged to be present tonight at 8
o'clock at the w. o. W. han, on West
Romano street, to extend to Col. G.
w. Jewell of Omaha and Col. 9. ID.
Mills Of Jacksonville, ono of thu most
hearty of welcomes. The two widely
known Wcodmen heads named will be
the principal speakers, but Messrs.
r. P. Reese and Scott W. Loftin of
this city are also down on the pro-
gram for talks. and the evening Is ex-
pected to prove of much benefit to all
who attend.
Peter L. Ro1Io is master Of eere-
monies, and those who have had the
pleasure Of seeing this weIl-known
Woodmen IN action know what to ex-
pect. A musical program has also
been arranged, and this part of the
program viii be one Of the highly
pleasing features of the evening.
Colonies Jewell and Mills are ex-
pected to reach the city this morn
ing at 9:A5 o'clock, and delegation
of local Woodmen viii meet them at
the train and escort them to a hotel
Later in the day they will be enter
tanned, an auto drive over the city
having been planned for them.
At the reception tonight the ladies
of the Circle will have in charge q
lunch, which viii be rendered the Wis
itors and all who are. present. The
guests, of course, will be limited tc
members of the Woodlnen camps ant
the ladies of the Circle. ALI visiting
Woodmen who might be in the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WinstOn-Salsm. N. c,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
MRS. FELL ILL.

Mrs. Willie Fell, of 91s East Strong
street, who has been confined to her
bed for the past five weeks suffering
from throat trouble, has recovered to
some extent and is now feeling some
what better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
You just breathe IN
fragrant, cool puffs
of Prince Albert !.

It's so easy to smoke; so easy to get acquainted
with and call by its first name; so gentle and
friendly to your tongue and throatl P. A. will
absolutely delight you IN jimmypipe or rolled
into cigarette; it win revoutonize any tobacco
notions you ever hadl The patented process
fixes that-and cuts out bite and parchl
Prince Albert certain will shift you to the north
side of smoke happiness quick as you hook it to a
matchl The flavor and GOODNESS
and the absence of sting makes you ~
so plumb cheerful, you'll do a to- ~
bacco tango to the tune of Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
TAKES RACE QUESTION
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT

Washington, April 1.-The SUI
preme court today took under adj
visement the question of the eonsti-
tutionality Of the Louisville segrega-
ton ordinance. The concluding argu-
ment was made by Mooifield Storey,
of Boston, opposing the ordinance.
The court may take several weeks,
or even months, in reaching de-
cision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
PRESIDENT NEW YORK
CHAPTER ID. A. r., VERY IL

Norfolk, Va, April 11.-Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean, president Of the New
York City chapter d. A. R., and for
mer president-general of the National
D. A. r., is seriously Ill at the home
of her brother-in-law, Rear Admiral
Mclean, commandant Of the Norfolk
navy yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
SLAUGHTER IS.
HEAVY At
VERDUN
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, April 1.-THE German gem
eral offensive against the French for
tress Of Verdun, begun Sunday over
thirteen-mile front, is being re-
stricted in the latest fighting to a
two-rnfle front on the west side of
the Meuse. Along these $500 yards
of trenches the French thus far not
only have succeeded In barring a fur
Their advance Of the Teutons on the
west bank, but also IN screening their
artillery, which is raling every Ger
man advance east Of the river.
The object Of the present operations
Is the now historical Mort Honame,
or Dead Mans Hill, which bars the
way Of the Germans to further adj
vance west Of the river. The opera
tions began yesterday, when two
German divisions were launched from
Bethincourt and Haucourt against hill
No. 304 on the left of Dead Mana
Hin, while two divisions attacked IN
the direction of hill 295, between Dead
Mans Hill and Cunieres.
The Germans advanced in serried
ranks, as on Sunday, and their pro-
portionate losses are reported to have
been quite as great. The fighting
lasted all afternoon with all alterna-
tive advances and recoil, the little
gains of both sides being Offset by
equivalent losses and at the end of
the day the positions were on the
whole the same before the attack.
The Germans are at the foot Of
hill 295, while the French hold the
slope and the summit which are Sol
are cordially invited to be present and
hear the interesting lectures from
the Woodmen officials, who, of course,
will make Woodcraft the keynote Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
Naval
Vessel Is to Be
To1Ded North
q AssoCIATED PRESS.

Key West, Fla, April 1.-THE Pam
Their, flagship of the first and second
destroyer divisions Of the Atlantic
fleet, is preparing to leave today for
Norfolk with the destroyer Monaghan
in tow. The Monaghan was damaged
on March 25 here in a collision with
the destroyer Roe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
Bryan w
An Increase To
Fight Canker
~ Assoc1ATEp PRFss.

Washington, April 1I.-Senator
Bryan today introduced an amend
ment to the agricultural bill to In
crease from S250,O00 to 100000 an
appropriation for fighting the citrus
canker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
CONSTRUCTION co.
ASKS THAT COUNTY
TAKE TESTIMONY
SUIT FOR $4,000, BY BLoUNT
CONSTRUCTION co. BROUGHT
BEFORE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

The forty thousand dollar suit of
the Blount Construction Company
against the county of Escambia, in
stituted about four years ago when
the present county Jail and court Of
record building was completed, was
brought before the board Of county
commissioners last night in the form
Of letter from W. A. Blount, attor-
ney for the company. This letter was
addressed to the attorneys represent
ing the county IN the litigation and
is s. follows:
Pensacola, Fla, March 81, 1916.
Messrs. J. p. Stokes and r. p. Reese,
City.
Gentlemen: As / announced in the
last taking of testimony, the COM
plainant has concluded It's direct evil
denee and we will be pleased to at
tend at any time the taking of evil
dence on the side Of the defendant,
and, since the complaint desires to
expedite this case, we urge that the
defendants testimony may be taken
as soon as possible.
Yours very truly,
w. A. BLOUNT.
The testimony that will be neces-
sary in this suit is that Of experts
who must have q knowledge of engi-
neering and concrete construction, 50
the board authorized the appointment
Of committee composed of Chairman
Barrineau and Commissioners Bag
gett and Davis, with power to employ
the experts necessary to properly pre-
sent the case Of the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12

are cordially invited to be present and
hear the interesting lectures from
the Woodmen officials, who, of course,
will make Woodcraft the keynote Of
their speeches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

school girls have organized. of which
Miss Julia Hoffman is president; Miss
Marie Fagen. vice president; Morgaret
Seberger. secretary, and Veronica
Keilman. treasurer. The initiating
committee is Misses Loehler, Mary RAJ
faczc. Marie Fagen. The club consists
OF fifteen charter members: Miss Fen
berg. Julia Hoffman, Marie Fagen,
Katherine Klein, Bana Dubois. Mary
Raffazc, Margaret Seberger. Laura
yerhoven, Agnes Koehler. Veronica
Keilman. Anstasia Gettler. Addie Get
tier. The club voted on new members
and those accepted were Mrs. Alma
Gettler, Miss Barbara Klein, Miss Ma
bel Hartman, Miss Emma Keilman and
Miss Florence Baker. These new MEM
bers were initiated Thursday evening.
The program of the evening being rend-
cred by Veronica Keilman, violin solo
list, and Mabel Hartman, her acconpan-
list. Marie Fagen dtlivered a vocal solo,
Veronica keilman her scconpanist
The next meeting viii be held at the
home Of Veronica Keilman. The
young girls are working hard with
Christmas presents and hope boxes.
They had an enjoyable time and are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
ROBERTSDALE


An entertainment is to be given at
the Franklin school auditorium, We'd
nesday. Dec. 10. at 1880 .. m. Adj
mission to be 15c. The pupils OF the
school will tell the story of Indiana in
tableau. dialogue, songs. games and
recitations. Father Time will Introduce
the story which will be carried on
drought Indiana days. pioneer times.
statehood. school days. civil war period
and to the present time
FOR SALE-Live potted Xmas trees,
table size; no needles to drop. Also
potted plants. Xmas wreaths, baskets
and other Xmas decorations. Place
your order early. Klemm Bros. Flor
lists. Phone 174w. Indiana blvd.
1919
MRS. James Nicholson ana daughter
Violet, were Hammond visitors last
evening.
Mrs. Ehrat Of Lake avenue. return
ed home Thursday from a. VISIT with
relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Herman Theissen entertained
the members Of the Cut Glass Card
club at her home in Indiana boulevard,
Thursday afternoon.
All members OF the Royal Neighbors
are urged to be present at their meet
ing Monday evening. Election OF Of
ficers and other important business IL
to be transacted.
Mrs. Hussey Of Atchison avenue,
spent Friday visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Richard Smith of South Chi
cago was the guest of Mrs william
Eggers Of Indiana boulevard. Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Langohr returned home
after several weeks visit with her
mother. Mrs. Ensweiler OF Hammond.
Mrs. John Schaak OF Harrison ave-
nue.. was South Chicago visitor Fri
day
Frank Spears continues to improve
slowly at st. Margaret's hospital.
Mrs Fred Binhammer visited her
mother. Mrs sturm Of Hammond. yes
terday.
Miss Rose Smith of Chicago, was the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
PSnith Of Indiana boulevard. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Savory of Ham
mond, visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Lingham and daughter Ell
sic, were Hammond visitors last even
ing.
If you can use some extra money for
the Holidays, see us. at once, as we
re specializing In small loans from
$1,000 to $4,000 at the legal rate of 2
per cent per month. Provident Loan
Co. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 1913.
12-6tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

Chicago; and the IT. OF B. II, court No.
Sc OF South Chicago.
Princess Theatre tonight Pathe
presents the beautiful and popular
heroine. Florence LaBadie, in THE
Fear Of Poverty" A very interesting
drama in five parts; also a Paramount
cartoon comedy. 1891
The regular meeting OF the Eastern
Stars viii be held next Monday night.
at which there viii be initiation Of
members.
Don't cramp yourself for Holiday
Money. See Us IL you can use from
$1,000 to $4,000 at the legal rate Of .
per cent per month. Provident Loan
Co. 2l2 Hammond Bldg. Phone s23.
12-6tf
The Ex-Councilior club Of the s.
and p. Of l. will meet Tuesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. L Finley. 206 Cen
trail avenue
The Royal Neishbors viii meet next
Monday night at which meeting they
viii have their annual election Of Of
6cArs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
Whiting
And It's
People
E4Nx or wExTxR3
Responsibility and Resources Over
al 400 Gao 90 Oman Evms1fr.waA

&4tJ0UsN%A w Op@M evenings
Services at the NJ E church. Sunday
school at s.4s; preaching at 10:45.
Theme. TN the Secret Place" Epworth
league at $50; preaching at 1880. Theme
Testing God
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings Of next week the Ep-
worth league will conduct services
from to o'clock. observing win
My Chum Week
Congregat ional church. Morning
service. II a m. Theme: Christ and
Christianity" Evening service. 1880.
Theme: Abraham the First American
Citizen
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McGrew. the lat
ter sister OF Mrs. Harry Tilton. have
returned from Boulder, Colo, where
they spent several months. Mr.. and
Mrs McGrew will reside at SS7 oil
lver street
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Davidson and
two children who have been visiting
here. left Thursday for Tennessee af-
ter which they will go @ their home
in Portland. Ore, by way OF Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs p. A Peterson will en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
GRIFFITH

Mrs. l. Moss and daughter Dorothy.
were Hammond visitors today.
Don cha1fout returned yesterday
from a two weeks vacation spent with
relatives at Laketon.
Our teachers attended institute at
Gary today.
Friends of P. W. Keiser viii be
pleased to know that he is recovering
rapidly from an operation performed re-
Gently for appendicitis.
Floyd Hand went to Akron. Ind. to-
day to spend Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hand
Citizens here are indignant over the
fact that the c. & O.will not stop
their noon train here after today. 1t
is understood that at the time their
franchise was granted by the town