davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

and that the agreement would be re-
written 30 as to make this fact clear.
II Is now my duty to point out that,
In the proposed contract now submitted,
Doctor Lewis's promise has not been
compiled with, for Article XXI, Section
(c), absolutely assures to the company
the right to increase, car fares to any
extent necessary from time to time TO
assure the payment Of a 8 per cent Gu
nulative dividend upon the company's
capital stock at any time after the con-
tract becomes effective. even before any
Of the oity's high-speed lines are placed
In operation. II is my duty to advise the
public that present unforeseen abnormal
conditions would produce n prompt In
crease In car fares under this provision, /,
should 10 become effective.
DEFICIENCY WOULD BE OFFSET
have always reported that, with a
| five-cent fare and free transfers, there
would he a substantial annual deficit
during the early years of operation of
the ctys high-spced lines, which / be-
| leve would. and should, be offset by
the additional tax which will come to
the City Treasury from the inevitable
| increase in taxable values in the dis
trlcts which will be benefited by the
establishment of the high-speed lines.
/ This principle has been established by
experience and Investigations in New
York and has fully justified New York
city in maintaining n five-ccnt fare, and
In absorbing the deficits amounting to
millions of dollars during the early years
of operation OF It's high-speed lines
As a general proposition. no railroad
enterprise charging reasonable rate
of fare yields "A full return on the cap
ltal invested during It's early years of
operation, and this--as I have always
stated-would be the case with the
city's high-speed system in Philadel-
phia.
Therefore, 7 warn the public that tho
provision In Itcns (c). of Article XXI,
of the contract, commits the car riders
to excessive ear fares during the early
years of operation of the city's high
speed lines. unless affirmative action be
taken by City Councils. as provided in
the third paragraph of Article XVIII.
abatinE a portion of the cty's interest
and sinking fund charges in relief of
car fares which right TO make an abate-
ment appears to be limited by the pro-
visions contained in Article XXI (d),
first paragraph. which provides that:
Fares and charges shall be revised
downward whenever the surplus accu-
mulatcd under the lease shall amount
to $4,000. 900. and the reports for two
consecutive years shall show n sur
plus increasing in substantial amount
annually.
This provision would appear TO seri-
ously restrict the right of action by City
Councils in the premises,
Item 3, Article XX-2. Subordinate
payments due the city by the company
under the 1907 contract, temporarily, II
necessary. as a protection of the cCm-
pany's per cent dividend such amounts
so subordinatcd to be promptly made
u by increase in car fares. as provided
in Article XXI (c),
Item 6. Article NX-3 tb), protects the
companys fixed charges against any cas-
ualty or contingency, such rs connagra-
tlCn, earthquake, war, riots, etc. at the
expense of street railway passengers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

~.
Under present conditions this liability
should be considered.
Item =. In Article XIV the compaov
valves cumulative dividend, due under
| 1907 contract To date vbep propo.ed
contract may become effective. In order
that the intention Of the part,es NAV
he moro clearly expressed. I suggest that
the words "and cancels" he added after
the word "waives.
Item =. Article XXXyyI contains. no
provision that the contract NAV he cs,p
tinued Mt the option Of The civ faft.r
the expIrotion OF the tern, tbereof in
1851. from wear To year uptil tbs ,Ity
gives notice OF cnnceIatiop
.,,,x.
FATAL bbf Ell IN CoNTRaCT
Thus, at the end of the term Of the
contract. tbe citv wouId n. .o,,a IN
either NM the mooev rs,r,,.a a. -.
cJas. IN. ph,,adcInL,a pan,,, T..n.,,
| Compsny,s stock then o,,.,an5,ns n,
par, for which purpose the accumulation
| In the sinking fund established under
the 1907 contract would be grossly In
| adequate, or to pny to the compspy the
sums invested by Il In transit facilities
! for the city, which have not then been
amoritized, including cost of cables. con-
duits, substations and other nppurte-
nances, take back Its bisb-speed lines
| and forfeit the money expended by the
| city In straiehtenIng the NIarket street
subway Line through beneath the CITY
naIf greatly to the beneft Of the COM
psny, .s proyided in Article VIII Tb,.
alone should he considered n fatal de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

ranted burden upon the gross income Of
the unified system and street railway
passengers would be bound to foot the
bill through Increased car fares.
While It is provided In Article XXI,
Section 8. that the city, or company, IL
II believes any order of the board con-
cernlng a matter within the Jurisdiction
Of the commission to be unjust and un-
reasonable, may petition the commission
to make such order as shall appear TO be
just and reasonable this provision does
powers granted TO II to finally determine.
regardless Of City Councils, important
questions, under the terms of the lease
in some instances by Withholding an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

OF the supervising engineers shall re-
ceive q salary OF $4,000 per year, ana
that when an arbiter may be called in
by the board his compensation shall be
fixed by the board. ...
The creation and appointment of this
board OF supervising engineers, as pro-
vided, and the delegation to It of vast,
unrestricted powers = especially under
present conditions in PhiIadeIphia :
would be unwise and exceedingly dan
gerous
The salaries of the members Of tho
board and of it's stan OF assistants and
employees, the Office rent and other ex-
penses would. under the terms of tho
lease, become very heavy and unwar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-29
Seran los
soldados en-
N. York

NUEVA YORK, Agos-o 2T.-Se
ha decidido, en- definitiva, que sea el
30 de Agosto o. dia en- que IA ciudac
De Nueva York De su despedida q los
regimientos de Ia milic!a que = q
p=r:!- pr6xim2me-se para los campos
dc instruction de IL Carolina del
Norte.
Ia fiesta comenZara, en- realidad, el
% en- IA noche, pOr hi gran comida
ofrecida I los m~li;c!anos por el comir&
nombrado especialmente a este etecto
0oc e Mayor Mitchell. 4 esca bora,
las conrribaciones en- especie Y dine
70 a5uadan "a, y es cast cleric que
el 5anquete no dele NADIA que desear,
nj en- cantidad nj en- calidad. En- tan
10 cue los hombres de rropa bangue-
tearan en- sus salas de armas, los
Jefes = o~fic!ales asiStiran q IN gran
banquete servido en- e. hotel Biltmo-
re. E. gobernador Whitman, Ell Ma
yor Mitchell y el General Organ
asist!ran 4 81.
e. d!a ~siguiente, ~j1eves 80 de A
gosto, sega ciertamente un gran dla
de fiesta en- Nueva York. TODD e!
mundo Hodra aclanlar . los h;jos de
Nueva York que. commandments,
han querido preparazse para IA terri
BILE lucha que hab-an De sostener con-
ira "a autocrccia a,arana.
La paraGa partira de IA Gale 10
Y seguira Ia GUM Avenida hasta
Washington Square. Is deci- Que.
q 10 largo del reco-rido, todos podran
hal!ar lugar para aS!s- al desfile.
Cada soidado reci5:c1 tres boleros
para 81 tam!!ia, que dan derecho a.
poreador a IN luga- ressrvado q 10
largo Gel Central Park. Con esos bo-
lesos los neoyoriinos han qaerido ha-
Ger honor a las fanl;lias de los SOL
dados, deiandoles los mejores luga-
res.
Ante "a ~hiblioteca, entire las Gales
40 y ~, = tribuRa enorme recibira
q los invitados de "a municipalidad y
a los persoaajes o~ficiales que pasen
en- reyista 4 los resimientos.
En- Washington Square, IN verda-
dero ejercito de senoritas o~freceran
refrescos ! los SoldadoS. g MEDIA !
que vayan llegando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-29
10000 personals estan
sin hogan en- Sa=
lolica
los primeros de-
TALES del terrible ID
cendiO que destru
20. Ia ciudad

LONDRES, Agosto IS FL GImer
:ela;o ietall.do tel incendio desas-
.-pso Que oturIi6 go L. ciudad de Sa-
]irnicu. Grecia, 81 domi.g 20 10 del &C.
Il, - con:'"nr eli III i"spacny Qa"
Il CorrespDrsal de la .AGcnv:a ne In
u m:tc!oH keuLrr. en- aIualla ciudad,
- ;:&sn!IiIiu y lue t. rccibiG hoy eli
E, capiG1l. In csc relate Sc aseru-
~ que 40 mcno& lie $4,000 personals
qucdaron sin hogan. pues ell fuego
consumio man2anaS enteras de casas,
GiendO enormc& lGs rerdidas mat"ria-
IS SUfridaS. Scgln sc dice, las Com
p.Hi;!S de SECURES tendrln que pagan
cntrc dos ' tres mii!oncS dc li.,ras
'at=rlinaS, o sea entire dicZ = quin-
- m!llunes de d~"!ares. por las poll
~as que oubrian d iran numero de los
~diiicio: destruidos.
Las au!0ridad-s militares De la pla
4, que romo ST. Sabe es 81 Quartet
general d las FLerZas cXpcdic:rna-
rim alladas, ii mando del genera!
%arr&!l, p:eStaroE toda la ayuda que
les fuj possible. dedicando gran MI
mcJo Dc destacamentos de so!daGos
= ;rabajos dc salvamento J locaiiZa-
on dc! iGcgo, aSi como a guardian el
-rdcI en- TODD e! d:Str:to que sc h.
ilaba pr".:a Dc las !lamas. Sin emoar-
90. dada II magnit1i del incendio y
IL gran cScaseZ dc aqua u!I hab;;: ci
Il cluGad, G! fucgo no pudo doninar-
s. sine deSp&ts lie niuchaS hogas &c
uaaajo :irduo ' Is" m;s ben, por
lic Sc ~rccurriG . "a medida de echar
%!aju algunos edticlos por medic &c
l. din&mi.a, para cvitar que el voraz
clemcnIo siguiera cundicndo .
Ia, victimas del espantoso desas-
ire So cncUentran ahora aacmpadas
en- tieRdaS de campana que las mis-,
mas ;.utor;daGes miIitares les han ia
cni'aho. on los suburbios de Ia Gu
lad, Y las dichaS autoridades Sc han
hochO cargo del cuidado de esa gem
te. Las a~utoridades militares ingle-
Sas tieneN Il su cargo Ia alinlcntacion
: cuiiado de treinta mil de csas We
timas V 81 resto 10 tienen las frarce-
sas y las italianas.
II deSastre ha sido uno dc los mas
srandcs dc 81 claSr que Sc registrar
IN los amos que van trarscurr.dos
del p%resente sig!O. Tcdo Il iiStrito de
Ia ciudad que da trent: al mar. COM
.reaG!do entire Ia AdIanu V Ia famo-
IL Tore Blau:a, en- el que sc levan-
aba TN considerable rimero de cos-i
tosos y ]elegantcs edificIOs, tanto CO. !
mrciales. ONT ~particIlares incluyen-
30 Ia hermosa y notable iglcSia de St. |
OimItri Y algunos otros tamplos Y
m~esquitaS. fue materialnente des-
truido.
Tres aeroplanos enemigos volaron
pass a la Ia Col 2s-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-29
Madrci 70 Ia yisto que
So nino eta eDfer-
mo, ~roDstipado
Yeale Ia ~lengua! Procure Cue aTro-
ie del higsdo = &c sus insestinos
81 yeEaso innediatamente

Madre! Sd nino llora mas De 10 na-
tpral = esla maIhumorado. Veale "a
lengua que esta sarrosa; IS este IN
signo SECURE &c que 81 eStomas9, III
zsdo 9 ;ntsstinos neces:tan III put
cante sua~e Embellishments. Cuando
IN p~ecueauelo esta ~fastidiado, pail
81, fehr:clcante. r~esfr:ado, con alien
TO ra}o. garganra sucia, que no pue-
de conner, do-ml- 0 jiEer!r natural
nente. u;ene dolores en- 81 estomago,
diarrea, = entoncas listed deoe recor-
dar cue necesita l!mpiarle el higado
> los :ntestinos dandole IN tvata-
miento ,apido : aprop!ado.
NADIA iguala a "Jarabe de Higos
de California para los ninos en-
fermos; d.. una c~Ucharadita, y en-
pocas horis todas las dolenc;as desa-
pareceran 10 naismo Que las fermen-
taciones de- los alimentoS en- el esto-
mage. los cuales han congestionado
el higado : los intest.nos sin darles
pasc para que nu-ran el sistema.
Desputs de que s.. ~pequengelo haya
tornado esta =. ~ volvera 8 estar
oontento y sane 90 -. Todos los
ninos, 10 apetecen porce IS IN la
xante de ffu:2 delicioso Hanca falla
cuando Sc trata de hs 'er Ia limpie-
"a de los intestinOS. l direcciones
para infantes, niNos de todaS edades
= adaltos, eStaa caramente explica-
das en- cada botella.
Tenga siempre esta medicinal al al
canoe de 81 mano. Una pequena par
te proporc:onada q su nino hoy. lie
salvara de estar enfermo manana;
pero procure darie el medicamento
leg-timo. FHda s su boticario unc
botella de soc. de "Jarabe de Higos
de California" California Syrup Of
Figs); pero c~erciorese primero de
que est4 hecho por Ia California Fig
Syrup CO.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-29
Sc DISCUTIRAN LAS CONDICTG-
NES DEL COMERCIO MEE.CANO

Los mie:4bros de Ia C6mara de Co
mcrclo de eSta Ciudad Y ctros HON.
bres de negocios. celebrarar una Jun.
ia hoy en- Ia tarde para discutir cor
Juan HONS. miembro del Departa-
mento de Concrete, las condiciones
reales de! Concrete mexlcano. -Ir.
HONS es agente commercial de Ia Of
Gina de Concrete interior Y extran
jero y su mission en- San Antonio G,
recojer una information que srva dc
base al Departments de Concrete
para hacer una seria investigation de
las condolences comerciaies de la Re-
pdblica meXicana.
Mr.. HONS quiere una information
de primera mano de los comercianres
cue mantengan c~onstantes relaciones
con Mexico y por otra parte puede
ofrecer a los que conereian con aouel
pals informaciones cue mucho pue-
den servirles para Ia conservation de
u relaciones comerciales 4 traves
de las dos repIblicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-29
Sigue Ia campaA cOrl-
ira los que ven
den drogas
.Fue aprefendido en- n York
III mediCO que solo
reCetaba c0CaiHa
y morfiHa


r,,, ,r0T % u.
,N- $50
"I.,IH5 -.
.,
..,t;,.e
..}. s,..".i, -,
"i'
>''i|! - ''''' 81 * ~" F"'
,'D'
r'''''''"'e"'e ''s "Se'''S 4e' ser
.i'.' "e'ie'"' iIe'aro!' Il c'o' "oH ME
|"S 'faicS' IN" en- IL ol'c.na J con
f!lo-Io del doctor Maurice Irving
"e:t~es vn e! dlsi"'t9 Il" St. Mark.
&c! -" e" IL ""s.'a &c le clu!ad.
;...
c~
=" It 'r" o!'or." .'rI doctor .""l--
'-" *E"atts 4e: &erV'rI" '"rf"'"
..'n' ara" recela' "n ias Que :"
"*."'n'" {! "" DE- c,cim" ' m'Ff''
". - n"'H""" &c re"rtas e~%p"d'"a'
p ~ .ol' oi"' : eE L. Z Sc prcSc@loia
= H." =" tales "EoE;'s. or" de 49,
Mas ',''. '.I"7 par" ''toz '""T
H@|''''S9. II "Cy'oF "t.'~s'
'-' '5>' =" "t'''e' I."''
" 81" r"jo" o." vi eS'','o''0 ""7''
f'o 'U' 'e''E'"' Po' ,"> "s''t
"'hs'o''";''" que ct" I" "o'"''O
80 'stS'''r''o"tS'
i'2'1 m"e"' e"en'ea' ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-29

suS !abios el ramo de claveles, miea-
tras Ell espasmo palidecia mas ST
rostro de marfiI.
= =
Mientras e. auto perfora con II
daga de sus faros la negrura de j
noche, Sc oye una voz l!ena de ter.
nura, suplicante, temblorosa, infan
til:
-Guillermo, acariciame, junta tn
cuerpo con el MIC; mas, mas aun: be
same, besame mucho en- la boca...
Gilberto F. AguiIar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-29
(Adv.)
CASESE
SaSASL

TLSTcT Nande p CESTNAvOS V
S4SESE Ie remitremoS i vuelIa
IL cOrreO. nueStro Gaia
logo Matrimonial con EOMBRES. DIREC-
CLONES, DESCRIPCIONES Y FOTOGRA-
las le nurhiS muCnachaS agrada-
hRS cue teSean caSarSs pronto. sc.
rubTen tOdnS los yasrn< er0gahlaS. Man
'ie 81 oThen r RFLTARf.E CLUB. BOX
e. Los ANGELES, CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-29
O'C0NNEL LOAN Co.

Prssesnos dinero sobrs alhajss.
Compramos y vendenos joyas.
112 B. E. Houston St
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-19
A WASTE OF EFFORT

We told that the allies propose to translate the pres latest pronunciameno into the German language and give it the widest possible circulation the central empire by means aeropanes They should not waste second though proposition for the Prussian has all probability attended to the matter already The text of the certain slight omissions and amendments which the official German translaors will only be too to supply should the purpose of the lords admirably
 In their interpretation the auocrats to lay extreme upon the cum of the president that he will not negotiate for peace long the kaiser likely to be party the compact And they something like this to their misguided people, Are you Germans going to permit this arrogant American say what kind of government you shall have and who shall shall not be your ruel We have repeatedly warned you that the United States has ueror de signs your internal affairs and this entons. How much longer will you allow yourselves to be fooled by the fine words of this preender If you men, you will wake up and fight all the harder for the fatherand In view of what already know of their machinatons this supposition is not at all farfetched
 And how these malicious msrepresentatons likely affect the gube German peope9 Will they insist upon thinking for themselves and throw off the heavy yoke their masters will they swallow this bait gulp and ac cep the belief that sovereign and serf must fight against outside interference their affars The chances that they will the latter henceorth they will fight Germans fought before What else be expected of who will submit to being chained to their guns when ordered into engagement
 We would not have President Wilson alter single sen tence his splendid message though it does but still further murate the The kaiser that his doom is sealed and the German people think of his worthless hide than they do of their they deserve the consequences of their choice The direct effect the pres dents declaration to destroy all middle ground put the combatants their mete In view of his will the message will make the oci.a - ~ themselves at once for a finish fight
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-19
THE HEAVEN IS WORKING

The answer of the United States the peace note of the pope IS beginning to have the desired effect Germany Al ready the Soca Democrats have taken up the govern ent responsible to the reichstag Since the rechag is elect ed by the people, this government responsible to the people.
 Powerful though he has been the kaiser will unable to stem the tide of public the refusal the United States to deal with him. The Berlin Vorwarts of the erfu newspapers o the German capital illustrates the trend of thought m Germany when it asks at the of carefully written (pro- -German) analysis of the American note:
 Shall 1t be said of Germans that negotiations with the United States impossible because nation of helos are incapable o asserting will? Do deserve this after years of fighting and suffering achievements and Tlflces without measure and numbers?'
 Ihe reclstag movement to precipate widespread dscusslon Tn the newspapers of the country and the peop once fully informed of the for movementhe i'm possibility of peace without governmental change-w insist up action
 Equal rights for a special privileges none is on it's the world around.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-19

Osborne, watchmaker, jeweler and optician.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-19

For light taxi work telephone the Alaskan Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-19
M EALs

Served at all hours at Club House of Copper River Gun Club. No necessity to take grub along when going duck hunting on flats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

case of II. w. Aud Va. w. T. Fleah-
man.
Peter Staub. who fell from a street
car at Fulton last Saturday night. is
still confined TO the Ohio Valley Cen
eral hospital. There Is no improve
ment in his condition.
M I. Miller. wanted here for al
legged embczzlement. won his fight
against extraditIcn in the Indianapolis
courts Wednesday and Deputy Sheriff
Fred Frazier who went to the Indiana
city to bring Miller back, returned
empty handed.
October 9. tho first regular fall and
winter meeting Of the Wheeling branch
Of the Plattsburgh association. will be
held in tho Linsly arrnory. The meet
ings were discontinued some time ago
because OF the warm weather. new
Instructor will be chosen. succeeding
Major J. Sumner Jones. who has been
called to the colors.
The annual meeting of the West
Virginia Hardware Mems Association
will be held in Fa!rmont January 1925.
A large number OF local delegates will
attend.
MANY children under age who were
found working in local factories were
sent home yesterday by State Factory
Inspector Alonzo Price. because thcf
did not have tho proper certificates. Mt
Price will remain here for several days
his inspection. A Federal In
spcctor is also working here this week.
Thirty pints Of beer Is being held
at police headquarters "a the result or
a personally conducted raid made hy
Of1cer doc" Eskey. on an Overland car
in the Sixth ward yesterday. The s"li-
tary occupant Of the machln" ran away
when he spied the policeman and has
not been npprchendcd. The car which Is
being held In Il local garage, bears West
Virginia license tag number "1.33j and
through this the police expect TO learn
the identity OF its owner.
n. r. Garrison. ii Wheeling boy.
who loft with the second contingent
for Camp Lee at Petersburg. Va, last
week. has written 10 4 friend here that
many OF the boys were III due TO the
innoculation and vaccination which they
had to undergo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
About People
Movements Of individuals to
and From tna City. .,
:%SScS1SG.@El

Mr.. and Mr:: J. Howard Mcdonald are
in A'laLilc City. attending the Bankers
Convention.
Fred l:uhinski. Of the South Side. will
leave to-day for Pittsburgh, where he
will reside.
Harry L-.wis, IT Canton. Is visiting
Wheeling relatives.
bu-u. On September 20. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis jerome. OF Pittsburgh. formerly
Of West Liberty. Z daughter.
MidSh pman Lawrence Hickey. or the
L. >. ba,tlcship Michigan. who has been
here on i ten days turl"ngh. left last
evening. fnr Portland. Me. where the
Michigan Is stationed.
Charles totmHnn. Of. Pittsburgh, has
been visiting relatives in the city for
th" past few days.
William hickey. L. s. A. has returned
TO Charleston. :. G.. after Il short VISIT
Mrs. Harry l.. Eckhart is the guest or
friends in Charleston. W. Va.
Miss Beatrice Keller. VIII" has been
tn" CUES; ot Miss Mary Zwsig. OF Bell
airr. O.. fer the past several weeks. has
returned to her hnn".
s. A Meyers. of Pittsburgh. spent yes
tcrday in IN" city on business
james Mcclure. Jr. OF the Island. VIII
the University OF Pittsburgh.
s. P. Christian OF warwood. reporter
for The Register has returned from an
extended visit in Camp Petersburg.
George Vankirk. "f the Hazel Atlas
Glass Company. IS on business trip to
New York and Philadelphia.
President r. T.. cramblett, Of Bethany
college. spent yesterday in Wheeling on
business.
Judge and Mrs. Frank ". Nesbitt. Mrs.
J. T Goodwin and Louis Walters. motor
cd to Pittsburgh, Wednesday.
Rev. K. Il. l.. Strider. rector Of st.
Matthew's T. ES. church. returned last
night from Wellsburg. where he attended
tn, Northwestern Conrocation OF the F..
Z. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

ter, Miss Florence. OF Elm Grove. visited
friends In Flushing. O.. yesterday.
p, T. Finnegan, the Elm Grove con-
tractor. spent yesterday In Holloway. O..
on business.
John V Dudley, a member OF last
years graduating class at high school
has entered LchiCh University. at Beth
leham, Pa. ,.,
Mrs. William Miller and daughter, Miss
Marjorie have returned to their nome IN
Milwaukee, after 4 visit with Mr. ana
Mrs. 3. Walker Peterson:
Miss Blanche Storer. OF Woodsdale. mas
returned from visit with PlttsourSR
friends. 49,
John l.. Schellhase manager OF tho
credit bureau Of the Wheeling CONNER
ciaI Association, has returned from Col
umbus whore he attended the funeral OF
Mrs. George Stevens. former reSloent
OF Powhatan. o.
Deputy United States Marshal John NJ.
short, is expected to return homo this
evening from M;rtinsburg. where he mas
been attending federal court.
Assistant United States DlStrlct Attor-
pey J. J. l.. OBricn. will return home
tomorrow from tn" fall term OF FEDERAL
court at Martinsburg.
Major Fred Roderus. or the united
States Army. will leav" this evening lor
special training ut Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. former resi-
dents Of this city, now living In Canton,
O.. are visiting their parents near Elm
Grove. ,
Lack" Enock we'll known oil driller.
has gone 10 the Huntington field to fill
n contract.
Bert Hoffman. Of Eoff street. has re-
covered from illness.