davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
Il B RITZ ISH SHIPS
VICTIMS TO U-BOATS
Weeks Losses Exceed Those
of Previous Week by Nine
Vessels

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Seventeen Bri
tish merchantmen were sunk By
mines or submarines last week ac
cording to the weekly statement is
sued by the British admiralty tonight
Ten were vessels OF 1000 tons and
over and seven of less than l,6OC
tons.
Last weeks record Of British mer
chantment sunk greatly exceeds that
of the previous week when only one
vessel of 1000 tons or over and five
craft of less tonnage were sent to
the bottom. 1t represents in the ag.
gregate the greatest number of yes
sells destroyed since the week of Oc
tober %. when eighteen were lost
Since then there has been a gradual
railing off in shipping losses until the
minimum since Germany's intensified
submarine campaign began. was reach.
ed November IL with a total of six.
The report apparently bears out the
optimistic statement made recently by
Premier Lloyd George that he had no
further fear OF submarines. and of the
first lord of the admiralty that enemy
submarines were being sunk to an in.
creasing extent for the sinkings in
the 1000 and over category last week.
were the lowest since March except
for the weeks of September 16, No.
vember 4. and November. IL, when in
the two former weeks the total in
each instance was eight and in the
latter one.
Premier Lloyd George in his ad
dress to the house of commons early
in the present week said that five
submarines had been destroyed last
Saturday but he gave no further in
formation on the subject.
Sir Eric Gehhes, the new first lord
of the admiralty, in his maiden speech
before parliament, asserted that be
tween forty and fifty per cent of Ger
man submarines in the North Sea ant
Arctic and Atlantic oceans since the
beginning of the war had been sunk
He added that enemy submarines were
being sunk to an increasing extent
but that the Germans were building
them faster than they previously had
done.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
OFFICIALS DO NOT
APPROVE CHAIN LETTERS

Judge Doughty, secretary OF the
Eto Red Cross Chapter. received the
following communication yesterday
iron Washington:
IN spite OF previous announcements
Hat the American Red Cross does not
approve the chain.letter system OF
fhslng money. and that II has ncN or
nthVrized any chain.letter promoters
use the name of the Red Cross In
My way, letters OF this nature are in
circulation and many copies of them
ave been forwarded TO national head.
Qaarters for explanation.
Inc American Red Cross reiterates
"N no chainletter project has It's
'pproYal While some OF these
Soemes may have been started In
s00o taltb, mention OF the Red Cross
moi warranted. Red Cross members
sHu 'ne public In general. are warned
ha' there is no assurance that dona
1OaS IN response to any chaln.letters
v" reach the Red Cross treasury. and
s urged to pay no attention to such
'vpeals' whose sincerity Ia always
'pen TO doubt.
40 10 the American Red Cross
''Ould always be furnished through
%'osnl1ed channels, II the donor
."aes to be assured that his gift Il
"'eaeh the object intended.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission again announces an ex,
animation for the position OF male
clerk, postonice. in the postofIice in
this city. January 12. 1918.
There has been difficulty in securing
sufficient number OF applicants for
this position and therefore all quail.
fed persons are urged to enter the
examination.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary Of the board OF civil
service examiners at the postonlce in
this city.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
TWO MORE VILLAGES
CAPTURED BY BRITISH

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The villages Of
Fontaine and Notre Dame were cap
tured by the British. the war Office
announces. The statement says: "Ad.
Vaneing forward north Of Cantlng yes.
ierday evening. our troops attacked
and captured the villages OF Fontaine
and Notre Dame. They took n mum.
Der OF prisoners"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
GERMANY BELiTTLES
The BRITISH GAINS

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The battle to
the southwest OF Cambria continues.
the army headquarters announces this
morning The enemy's statement 1t
declares is false, that the British did
90; succeed in breaking through the
Hlndenburg line though they gained
4 little ground beyond the German
front line trenches. The statement
says that several British tanks were
shot to pieces.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
GERMANS TODAY ARE
FIGHTING DESPERATELY

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Nov. 22.-The Germans who
yesterday at the first attack retreated
aud surrendered hl dismay, were fight.
ing desperately today in an effort to
regain hold on their rear positions
The fighting was particularly fierce
in hand to hand engagement this
morning at Flesquicres, where the in.
iantry accompanied by tanks stormed
this place and drove the Germans
ont
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
SPY IS ARRESTED
AT FORT LOGAN

DENVER. Nov. 22.-Max Linder, a
soldier in the duartermastor's depart.
ment at Fort Logan, who is said to be
a German naval rcscrvist, was arrest.
cd today. lie is suspected OF being n
spy. Lindcr entered the army at
Ellis. Kansas. lie was afterward
transferred to Fort Logan and as.
signed to work In the bakery.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
WlNGFIELD DlSMlSSES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

The divorce suit of George Wing
fcld against Maudc Murdoch Wing.
field which has been pending in the
Reno courts since July 90, was dis.
missed Tuesday night by attorneys
for Wingnelj. who filed dismissal
notice with the county clerk
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
british STILL
GAINING ON THE
WESTERN FRONT
Have Taken as Much Ground
In Two Days as in the Last
Four Months

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Nov. %.
triumphant In their stroke against
the Hindenburg line, the British are
row pushing on Cambria and other
uain links in the German supply sys-
tenn, now only three miles away.
Inthe past Two days the British have
gained almost asIouch ground as they
have taken in the last four months
hattie on the Somme.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
SHOULD WORK BOTH WAYS

IL has some respeck." said Uncle
Eben, "foh de man dat never fohgives
nm enemy, II he makes up foh II by
never fohgettin' n friend"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
GOVERNOR RESIGNS
TO BECOME COLONEL

L1NCoLN. Nov. 22.-The resigna.
ton Of Governor Keith Neville to be.
come colonel of the Seventh regiment
was presented to the secretary OF
state today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
FRENCH THROW BACK
GERMANS ON AINsE FRONT

PARIS, Nov. 22.--lThe Germans last
night made a counter attack on the
Alsne front in an endeavor to capture
the ground lost to the French yester.
day. The war pffice announces that
the enemy was repulsed with serious
losses
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22
GERMANS MASS
TROOPS AGAINST
ITALIAN LINE
Greatest Attack Which Enemy
Has Made Is In Progress
On Upper Piaye

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. Nov
22.-(By Associated Press).-The
greatest mass attack which the enemy
has yet made is in progress along the
upper Piave river. where it bends to
the northeast into the Alps. AS the
action proceeds the enemy is bringing
forward fresh masses OF reserves.
GERMANS CLAIM
PROGRESS IN ITALY
BERLIN. Nov. 22.-The SUBMITS of
Monte Fontana and Monte Spinuccia,
between Brenta and the Piave river
have been captured, the war Office Of
ficially announces.
ITALIANS CLAIM TO
BE HOLDING LINE
ROME, Nov. 22.-The Germans in.
vading northern Italy yesterday reach.
ed few of the Italian outstanding
positions on the Italian advanced lines
on Monte Zecca, but elsewhere the
Teutons were repulsed, the war office
announced today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-22

The following poem was written
by one of Churchill county's volun-
teers. and is printed to show the
spirit that animates the boys who
have gone TO the front
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
PRoGREssIvEs SPREAD OUT.
National Leaders to Attend Hartford
 Dinner March 70.

Hartford, March 1s.-The progress sive party dinner to be held in Hart ford. Thursday, March 29, has been expanded from state wide affair to a New England gathering. Matthew Hale of Boston. acting chairman of the national progressive party; Frederick Fl. Chase of New York, secretary; J. A. H. Hopkins of New Jersey, treas- urer; the progressives committee of northeast, the national committeeman from the New England states and the state chairmen of the progressive party will be here that day and sev- eral important addresses will be made, Several prominent progressivess have sagnifled their intention Of being pres ent at the dinner.
 A New England delegation will be chosen at this gathering to attend the St. Louis convention as ohicial repre- sentatives of the progressive senti- ment in this section of the country.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
COUNT zEPPELLN's FUNERAL. Body Lics in Tomb Built by Inventor
 at Stuttgart.

Rotterdam, March 1s. (via London)
 -The funeral of Count Zeppelin was held yesterday afternoon at Stuttgart. Many years ago the late inventor erected his own vault in tho Prag cemetery at Stuttgart and therefore Countess Zeppelin declined the offer which was made to her by the king of Wurttemberg to give the body 8 tomb in the Royal cemetery.
 King William IT was present at the ceremony, which was very brief, owinr to the illness of the countess. Tho service consisted merely of a ser mon by the Bishop of Stuttgart and of prayers.
 sGeneral von voeppner. commander in-chief of the German air forces, att tended tfe. funeral by fommaAd of Emperor William. and, 1000 workmefl from the Zeppelin plants at FriedrIch- shafsn came on 2 special train for the services, ' s
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST. Rrphably Rain or Snow Tonight is '. Prediction. ~

New Haven, March 13.-For 4New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably rain or snow.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday probably snow, fresh north and northeast winds.
 Conditiona:a The storm which was central yesterday morning over New Mexico hasAmoved northeastward and is now central over Missouri. Several places reported more than an inch of precipitation during the last 24 hours. A ridge of high pressure ex- tending from Ontario southward. to Virginia Is producing pleasant wealth CT, with low temperatures. in the east ern districts. The temperatures are high in the southern districts,
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness tonight and probably rain or snow on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
.cONQUERS RHEUMATISM
 < IN | VERY FEW DAYS

XII Is af. established fact that one- LII teaspoonful of Rheuma taken tnce 2 day has driven the pain and ny from ~thousands of racked. S3Npled sanS despairing rheumatics <nfdnE the 11st Ave years.
 E1ecwerful and sure, quick acting, x1aarmless: Rheupa gives blessed IT almost at once. The magic inc has reached every hamlet in Ee fnfId and thers is hardly drug
 aa31vl1ere who cannot tell you 1nUSk Marvellous cures.
 fayou are tortured with rheuma- . for sctaticG. you can set 2 bottls b6dma from The Clark q Brain-
 or ady druggist for not mAre
 sSb DdA&a with tho underetand-
 sit does not Dletely
 pefs nm Fo ssf|
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13

NEW
 RECEIVING
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
HARTFORD GIRL A sUlc1DE. Alice ". GriswDad, Aged 2a Hangs
 Hessclf in Attic.

Hartford. March 13.-Miss Alice w. Grisuold. g years old, daughter of Fredefick A. Griswold, 8 prominent insurance man of this city, copmitted SUicide yesterday i. by hanging in the attic of her home in Wethersfeld. No reason f6rsthe act is 1novn. S. Her parents were in New York on 2 visit arid. she had written them a letter in which sIte said she was ! happy. "A Eoodbye note addressed by the body.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
LATE STRING PREDICrEln

Marlboro. March l3.--Unof5edI weather obserers here were iflteres{1
 in watching a large flock of MI eecse flying south late yesterday aft4 passing over the city in their custord ary spring flight. "It means a lal spring and lato crops" said one of ttl watchers. He produced diaries record ing similar return flights. in othe years in each case followed byssx
 backward spfing. sssz5
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
sTRANSEERlaED TO ET. PAa

5S. AE1s-A4N SSc AlzH ekkA1lD 1O Ell PZA&l3E3
 Durham. N. H., March 13.-Capta1 SsJ Sutherland. U. s. A., commaS ant Of the cadet corps at New Haa1 shire college, has received notice
 his transfer to Ell. Paso. Texas, ,~-C;i 5 iege officers were informed by the M department that his successor will
 Captain Hunt of the 18th infant Captain, Hunt, who graduated fR1 the college tn 1901, headed the col before Captain Sutherland caa5
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
ICEUM DEBATE Is
 TON BY NEGAIIv'E Qelam for tie Remainder Of the fsar Announced bJ Committee WOODRUFF ], IN HOSPITAL
Hik Attendanps+ Expected Ii Brothes.
 hood Concert in Town Hall To-
 slsint- -Robpins astate Transfers to

1he Kensington Mems Lyceum held
 he first March debate in the Metho- list church last evening. The ques-
 ion for debate being: Resolved saThat |4he United States should be ready to !Adopt with other nations the plans of &the League for enforcing Peace 1" F. @. Dean and Henry Moore upheld }thA affirmative side of the question. swhale the negative was upheld by KHev. Carleton Haxen and Earle B. Lewis. George B. Griswold. judge of the town court, A. H. Bushnell and 33eorge Sullivan were the Judges of the.
 ehate and rendered their decision in Favor of the affirmative on the weight IF Afxument and manner of delivery And dn favor, of the negative on the
 hafter evident preparation. The
 6 <ion of the house by vote was in
 kv0r of the negative by one majority.
 efor4 the debate c. ". Stevens read
 Daylight Saving Plan
 # Yhe Literary committed gave the &port on the program of the Lyceum, complete the seasons programs, Ekfth the exception of the annual ban &uet, whiclr is usually held in May;
 Monday evening, March 26. at the eongregational church, Colonel <e5krles M. Jarvis, representative of 5 the town and Honorable Elijah Rog- district, will be present and discuss 6rs of Southfngton, senator from this matters of common interest that are under consideration in the general as- se41Ably.
 Monday evening. April g. at tho 3fEhodist church. Question for de- Ete:
 Resolved. ..That the exportation of
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
INTERMoUNrAIN RATES.

Washington. March 13.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission has placed before all railroads concerned p, ,oposals looking to the permanent solution of the intermountain rate cases. The plan provides for the abol- ition of preferential rates in. existence for many years on many articles of westbound transcontinental' freight to Pacific points.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13

The basketball team of the East Berlin Boys Debating club challenge any team in the town to play for the championship whose average weight is 1O8. aged fifteen.
 There Is ono advertised letter at the Berlin post office for Harry R. Hull.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
s HUNTING FOR RAIDER

steamalslp Believed to Be Eaatjl
 yeasel Reported or Azores by -
 wessan Ship ArriyiAg at New xa.l
 New York, March l s.-An anideul fled steamshib assumxd u bo n Fl tente vessel hunting for. possiblo OA man raiders was sighted o6 X6 Azores IslandI on Feb. 24 by tho S cers of !ths Norwegian stsamal Askild. which, arrived here to from GibraltaE Tho ofEicers said stranger, carrxing four naasts > two funnels and painted gray, dfd interfere with the Asizlid after e ing close enoush to determine haf
 ttonality. ss
 A tank vessel which reached TT last week, reported the preSsnce what was believed to be an arr6, German merchant ship north ofs stI E Azore1. sssss3 s'
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
AGREES TO GIVE SERVICE.

Hartford, March 13.-The East Ha- ven Telephone and Electric company having agreed to furnish Ezra Terry of East Haven. with telephone ser vice, the hearing before the Public Utilities commission, which was to have been held today on his petition for an order for the services was not held.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-03
WROTE COM RACT FOR COOK
Shyster Lawyers Plan to Retain Help
All Right Until Marie Heard
About 1t.

The wife of the shyster lawyer was
worried.
Darling" she said, eve simply can
not keep cook. We've had three this
week and a new one is coming to-
night"
"Ah," said the shyster and ambu-
lance-chaser, ''you are lax in your
methods. Each cook should sign a
contract, and, once signed-ahem
They cannot leave! Now, I'll write
out a tractcOn-I mean a contract, and
have the new cook sign it. And there
you arer'
On the stroke of $50 Marie Antoi-
nette Mccarthy, the new German cook,
weighing 23S pounds, arrived. The shy
ster lawyer approached her carefully
with a baseball bat.
81 have a contract for you to sign
before you go to work. I'll read it:
""The party of the first part, Marie
A. Mccarthy does hereby agree to
cook, wash, iron, mend clothes, dc
dishes, sweeping and dusting for the
party of the second part for one year
from date. And the party of the firsi
| part agrees in part with the party OF
| the second part to take part in amy
| extra dinners planned by the party oi
| the second part. And whereas Tho
party of the first part thusIy-'"
Here the shyster was struck on thf
head by milk bottle and thrown dow
G>a cellar stairs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-03
WEST CHESTERFIELD

The ice cream social held on the
Inlet church lawn was very well at
tended.
Mr.. M. Taylor and family, Clifford
Taylor and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Bulkley and Roy Marks spent a week
ago Sunday at DEVILS Lake.
Ralph Thompson was a guest SUM-
dav of his brother. Glenn in Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyes were
week-ago Sunday guests of Ora Lett
ner and family of near Wauseon.
Mrs. Robert Boyes entertained
friends at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor and
son Hal spent SUNDAY at Posey Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler and son
of Charlevoix, Michigan. and mother
Mrs. Loretta Butler of Morenci were
Saturday guests of M. NJ. Taylor and
family.
Miss Elizabeth Strangher of Sioux
Falls, was a house guest of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Ross Butler last week, Wed
nesday evening Mrs. Butler gave 6
party in honor of her. Each one. who
participated enioyed it immensely.
dainty supper was served by the hos
tess.
Frank Warren and brothers of Chi
cago, Illinois, have been guests for {
few davs of friends and relatives il
this vicinity and in Morenci
A red cross organization is beint
formed in Chesterfield township. w
are very enthusiastic concerning it.
We are fortunate in having yer,
good harvesting weather.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-03
WAUSEON CHAUTAUQUA

L. K. Hill, advance representative of
the Redpath Chautauqua is here to as
slst IN the advertising campaign, on
behalf of the committee which has in
charge the sale of season tickets. Af-
ter interviewing a number of interest
ed people, Mr.. Hill predicts that the
Chautaugua this season will outstrip
any event of the kind ever held here.
The program to be given here from
August 9th to 18th is considered the
ever presented on the circuit.
"Will the War Chautauqua flourish
as did the ChautauQua held in times
of peace? was asked of Mr. Hill.
He feels sure that the Chautauqua
having proved its value in the past,
will meet the demands of the present
hour. In fact the reports received
from southern and western Chautau-
quas which have been under way for
several weeks indicate that the crowds
/ are larger than ever The Chautau-
qua survives because it is recognized
as constructive recreation rather than
destructive dissipation.
One of the big musical events of the
week will be the Light Opera
Dorothy presented in three acts by
a company of 25 people. J. K Muir
ray, Clara Lane, Helen Guenther
Howard Pascal and others of note are
included in the cast The costumine
and stage setting will be elaborate.
Another headline attraction is
Ralph Dunbar's company of famous
White Hussars. Albert G. Sweet is
the director of this nationally famed
singing band. The men appear bril-
liantly uniformed and in their pro
graps, afternoon and evening, patrio
tic music will be featured.
!. Other features of the week includ,
the Killarney Girls; Edwin NJ Whit
, ney. in an Interpretation of "Turn t.
the Right; Mrs. Ida c. Bailey Allen
home economics expert; the Regniers
in music and imnersonations; DR. NJ
Poon Chew, "The Chinese Mari
Twain; the Montague Singers: Opt
Read. novelist and entertainer DR. E
T Hagerman, lecturer; the Christin
Giles Company; and Ralph Bingham
famed at home and abroad for hi
spontaneous humor
The children's department of tn
Chautanqua will be an important fea
ture this vear, climax being pagean
"Nircus Time in FARMLAND" on tn
closing ri0ht. Morning hour lectur
will be given as in the past.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-03
CHESTERFIELD

The Dixson Bros. have begun their
usual rounds with their threshing ma
chine.
The visitors at the East S. S. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sheffield of Delta
and Mr.. and Mrs, Phil Laver of Pet
tisville. Rev. Wharton of Wauseon
preached splendid sermon following
Sunday School.
Several families from here enjoyed
picnic at the river Sunday.
Miss Mary Riddle entertains her
S. s. Class this Wednesday evening.
Rev. Wharton and son were after
church guests Of John Boyce's.
Arthur and Errett Terry spent Sun
day with relatives near Clayton.
Bert Paulsen and wife visited Rufus
Sampson and wife near Clayton Sun
day.
o. A. Donovan threshed ten acres of
wheat which yielded over forty bush
els per acre.
Chas. Andrews entertained relatives
Sunday celebrating his birthday.
Mr.. Sidney Beatty has received worC
that his son Clarence's boy, who re.
sides in Michigan, has gone into train.
ing camp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-03
SOUTH PIKE

Mrs. Frank Phillips and children
Jake Hartman and son Carl, Earl Ship
man and family, Mrs. Geo. Phillips
Art Wolcott and family, Edna and
Theodore Morris, Fred Phillips anC
family spent Sunday with Ed Phillips
and family.
Mrs. Lloyd Kuhlis and son Archie
visited a few days this week with
friends in this burg.
Clyde Bittikofer and family spen
Sunday with Ezra Harmon's.
John Eva and family of Swantor
spent Sunday with Harry Whitmirt
and family.
Fern Fouty is visiting with friend.
at Pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Falor spen
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Daley.
Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. Shreve, ot
Shreve, Ohio, spent a few days las
week with relatives in this vicinity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-03
NORTHWEST SEWARD

Ruth Pennington was very pleasant
ly surprised Monday it being hel
birthday, several of her school mates
and friends came to spend the day
with her.
Mrs. Mary Wilton is spending this
week with her daughter Mrs. Kahle
Miss Ida Wilton spent Sunday al
John Whiton's.
Louise Ford is spending this weel
with her uncle Chas. Whitney anC
family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-03
NAPOLEON To LOSE
AUTO FACTORY

Stockholders of The Napoleon Auto
mobile Co., were called to a special
meeting at the factory last Thursday
evening to consider a proposition to
locate the manufacturing of the 5
passenger Napoleon car at Traverse
City, Michigan.
That place offered free factory of
25 cars per day capacity and water fo1
three years, installation of a modern
heating plant in factory, make neces-
sary building changes give a starting
order for % cars and deposit enough
cash in one of the banks of that city
TO pay all the indebtedness Of the com
pany and redeem all stock at par anc
Is per cent interest for all holders
wishing to dispose Of it. This Offer
was signed by 1872 Traverse City citi
zens.
The stockholders voted to accept
the offer and this part of the business
will be moved as soon as the Traverss
City people come across with theil
part of the agreement.-Northwes
News.