davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Plans are well under way for patrol
Hing the District during the inaugural
period with automobiles by the local
police department and. while large
number of cars already have been
donated by local automobile dealers
and public-spirited citizens have re-
sponded to the call for machines. more
are needed for this important work.
More than one hundred motor cars
will be necessary to protect private
property and perform scout work in
| the twelve precincts of this city.
Policemen of the regular force Will
| be placed in the machines, with pos
sibly some of the detectives from out
| of-town to assist in the scout work.
especially in the residence sections of
the capital Owners of machines who
do not DIVE their cars but have
/ chaufeurs, are invited to donate the
use of their cars for this work. The
| tours of duty will not extend over
eight hours at the most and with 4
large number of cars it may be pos
sible to shorten the hours.
4 number of drivers have offered
their services, to drive cars Of owners
who do not care to drive themselves.
In addition to the machines TO be de-
tailed in the twelve precincts, ma
chimes will be needed at police head
quarters for emergency calls. which
are expected to be quite frequent when
the crowds for the Inauguration COM
mence to arrive. There will be a large
| force of detectives from the various
| cities of the country, and they will be
| used principally in headquarters work.
| Additions to the subcommittee on auto
| mobiles were announced by Maj. Pull
man last week as follows: Evans
| Brown. Girvin Peters. Francis B. Poe,
DR.. Clarence a. Weaver Busey How
| ard, William d. Osgood. Guy T. Steu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
SEA sLEDs FOR COAST GUARD.
New Type Motor Boat to Aid in Res
che Work.

Sea sleds,/ a type of motor boat that
has high speed with great carrying
capacity, are to be added to the coast
guard equipment at number of sta
lions where there are frequent calls
for quick rescue work. These boats
will make twenty-five miles an hour
, and can carry many persons with
safety.
The coast guard authorities in the
past week placed contracts for the con-
struction of three of this type of craft.
which are to be thirty-siX feet long and
will have a minimum carrying ca
pacity of twenty-five persons. They
will be ready early in the spring and
will then be assigned to service at sta
tions where they will be of the most
use. 1t is planned to have the new
cutters that are building for food res
cue work on the Mississippi, Ohio and
other western rivers equipped with
these sea sleds. Using them much time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

the big musical event, which will con-
sist Of both song and instrumental num-
bers.
The first day will be given to school
choruses and orchestras, nearly all of
which have been organized during the
past year, and the second and third
acter by an adult chorus and full SYM
phony orchestra
The proceeds Of the concerts will be
devoted to the equipment of the pro-
posed military band of the High School
Cadets and school Fairgrounds.
The choral works chosen are Haen-
defs Samson" the ballad Fair Ellen.
in Scottish veinf by Max Bruch. and
Villiars Stanfota's "Phaudrig Cro-
hoore," in the Irish idiom. The orchestra
ton Of each work is brilliant and pic
turesque, it is declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
SINGERS URGED TO JOIN
PUBLIC SCHOOL FESTIVAL
Program Arranged for Three Days Of
Music at Central High.
Auditorium.

Singers of Washington are urged by
DR.. Hamlin Cogswel, director Of mu-
sic in the public schools, to Join the
work in progress for the three-day
community festival to begin April 10.
A rehearsal is to be held tomorrow
night at the Wilson Normal School. 18th
and Harvard streets northwest, and
every Monday night thereafter until
the festival date. The three-day
festival will be staged in the new Cen
trail High School, where the large audi
forum and stage are ideally fitted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
MOTOR CARS ARE NEEDED
FOR INAUGURAL PATROLS
Citizens Urged to Donate Machines
to Assist Police in Guarding
Residence Sections.
WANTED, AUTOMOBILES.

Car owners desiring to donate
the use of their cars to the police
department for patrolling the
District March 3, 4 and should
send their names. addresses and
seating capacity of cars to Maj.
Raymond w. Pullman, chairman
of the committee on public order,
police headquarters, or Howard
S. Fisk. chairman subcommittee
on automobiles, Star building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Sales of Vessel Property.

Recent sales of vessel property en-
ployed in traffic on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries. and well known here,
were recorded in the customhouse at
Baltimore in the past week as follows:
Clara S. Ruark. five tons, from L. c.
Horner and Margaret McCafferty to l..
q. Horner. 81.
Schooner Lizzie V. Hall, 1S5 tons,
from j. w. Foreman to James H
Townsend. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
WEATHER..

District of Columbia. cloudy and
colder today. probably rain. Tomorrow
rain or snow; moderate shifting winds.
Maryland, cloudy and colder today.
probably rain Tomorrow rain or snow
moderate shifting winds.
Virginia, rain and colder today. To-
morrow, rain or snow; moderate to
fresh shifting winds
West Virginia, partly cloudy and
colder today. probably snow or rain in
the mountains. Tomorrow. snow or
rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

art. John D. Donovan. F. R. Weaver.
DIR. A. F. Hopkins, II. N. Wales. Jo-
seph Humpherson, DR.. Clyde Shade. h
D. Schmidt. DR.. L. F. WEIGH, J.. w:
Trew, H B. Leary. jr.; John A. Ster-
rett, Louis v. Stevenson and Charles
L. Wenger. The secretary of the com
mittee Is Ringgo1d Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Senate and House Meet Today.

The Senate and House will hold ses-
sions today for the purpose of hearing
memorial addresses by their members
in honor of the late Senator Clarke of
Arkansas. The Senate is to meet at
IL o'clock and the House at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

can be saved in rescuing persons in
danger. 1t is proposed eventually to
equip all the cutters and stations with
the sea sleds for rescue work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Turks Admit Retirement.

Two Turkish official communications
received today admit retirements on the
Tigris. The communication under Thurs
days date says:
After an enemy attack against our
right wing had been repulsed, part of
our positions were evacuated according
to orders, to prevent needless losses
The second communication, undated,
reads:
ION the TigriS front we executed a
slight backward movement to avoid I'M
necessary casualties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight, Sc: 2 am. 80; am, 80:
am, 80; s am, "a: 10 am, 40: IL
noon. As; 2 pm, So; pm, 81; 6 pm,
SO; pm. 40; 10 pm. 46. Highest,
81; lowest 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Enemy Cleared Out.

During the night the enemy were
cleared out of small areas they held
on the river bank. BY dawn Friday all
the ground in the Dahra bend was in
our hands.
The prisoners taken numbered eighty
nine officers. including two regimental
and three battalion commanders, and
1906 other ranks. We captured five ma
chine guns, 800 rifles and large guam
tity OF ammunition, equipment and
stores.
"A further advance of 1900 yards was
made Friday south of the Shumran loop.
Our advanced troops now hold the south
west corner of this bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
PAPERMAKERS FACED
DRASTIC MEASURES
Decided to Give Up Fight When Told
That Action by President Is
Only Alternative.

Personal action by President Wilson
to restore normal prices of print paper
and a special session of Congress to
pass remedial legislation confronted
print paper manufacturers. it became
known yesterday, before they gave up
their fight against the governments
attempts to restore normal conditions
in the trade.
The Presidents intentions were
placed before the manufacturers by
Secretary McAdoo, who told them that
the administration did not intend to
see an alleged monopoly through ex-
tortionate prices place greater re-
straints on the press than the gov
eminent itself was empowered to place.
At the same time the federal grand
jury in New York was preparing to
bring indictments.
The federal trade commission yester-
day considered details through which
the manufacturers proposals that the
commission fix prices could be placed
in effect. 1t is understood an an
nouncement formally accepting the
proposal probably will be made within
day or two.
Cla1mS hlguC TO 1Se1uSe oeC1eSy.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The right
of L. r. Lockhead, cashier of the News
print Manufacturers Association. to re-
fuse to be sworn to secrecy as to his
testimony before the federal grand
jury in the governments investigation
to determine whether newsprint paper
prices have been controlled contrary to
the antitrust law, was argued in court
here today. Mr.. Lockhead raised his
objection yesterday and the grand jury
was adjourned until Monday, pending
settlement of this point.
To take such an oath, Mr.. Lockhead
contended, would prevent him from
availing himself of his right to consult
with counsel as to what questions had
been asked him and what answers he
had made before the grand jury.
The court reserved decision until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Augusta, Charleston, Summerville,
Savannah, Florida. Cuba.
Atlantic Coast Line. 1906 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Relative Humidity.

s am, 70; 2 pm. 81: pm. AZ.
Rainfall (S pm. to p.m.)-None.
Hours of sunshine-9.0.
Per cent of possible sunshine-S3.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest. "a.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
BRITISH SHOWING
TURKS BACKWARD
Hundreds of Yards of Positions
and 1895 Prisoners Taken
Near kut.


By the Associated fress.
LONDON, February 17.-Several i'm
portant gains against the Turks in
Mesopotamia are recorded in the official
report made public tonight. In addi-
ton to forcing the Turks back on the
Tigris river the British captured 1895
prisoners. The text of the report reads:
"Mesopotamia-The offensive against
the Turks on the right bank of the
Tigris was resumed Thursday. An i'm
portant tactical point in front of the
enemy's right was first seized. An at
tack on his right center followed, re-
sulting in the securing of our objective
on a front of 200 yards. This was after
ward extended by bombing to depth
of 500 yards on a frontage of 1000
yards. The half-hearted Turkish coun-
ter attacks were easily repulsed.
Some hours later an assault was
launched against the enemy'S left cen
ter. securing our objective on a front
of $50 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
79c
Three Bottles, $500

S1.00 Guides Peptomangan. ......... Use
$1.00 Maltine Preparations ... Use
S1.00 Pertussin .75c
$l.20 Scott's Emulsion .84c
$1.00 H. S. Wampolc's Cod Liver OIL 49c
S1.00 H. K. Wampcle's Cod Liver
Preparation, the original. Tic
Soc Father Johns Medicine. .43c
sl.09 Father Johns Medicine. .79c
$1.50 Fellows Hypophosphites CSC
$1.G0 Eckman's Alternative Use
Csc Piso's Cough Remedy .19c
Sl.00 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 75c
soc Pinex Cough Syrup. .-............3 9c
S1.00 Graham's Syrup Hypophosphites, contain.
ceiIent nerve tonic and tissue builder. Full
piHto SUC
soc Graham's Beef, Wine and Iron, full
pint. 2Qc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
STEUBENVILLE

sTF.I' RENTT.LE. q. sept. 3o.-f RANK
Ellison is IN hr brought hack 70 this
CITY from Jefferson. Pa. to race a
charge ~ cmhezzI"ment. an indic'ment
having hrnn returned against MIN py
rho grand Jury. He Is charged win EN-
hcz,itnr n sum argreGattng $1,000 wniI"
IN tho nr,rlny 81 TIL" Hub clothing store
here az = hcpar: ment manager. filson
c,mc 10 this cit? from Wheeling ABOUT
II wear acn. Tho owners OF the STORE
,h ra,rthoriiies eay. became suspicious
NJ ;-uscn's actions hrcntIs" Ok his great
cxtravagnncc md hogan I" watch MIN.
He Is said tn have h"en caught IN the
nrt Of stealing money and then hroke
down and is said To have confessed tnat
in all he had taken Approximately sl.o"o'
4, tho Same time Ellison Is stHid TO nave
rornisr,l tr make restitution X not pros
cru:ed. The store owners agreed. put
lSI,ron mystrrinusly disappeared snort
limo later and M troce or him could ne
-.,,nd until last week when he was To-
cntcd nj his old home. KH'ulSltlon
m ncrs wcrn necessary 10 bring MIN
hrck Until hc was found out F'ison
was led In high regard by his employ
ers, lie ,s - years old md has ram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
Existing Contracts For
ITeH and Slice! To Hold

NEW YORK. Sept. 3n.-The steer
trade was q: first perHieNed by the
governments recent p?ico fixing an
nounceEnnnt for stc"l. iron. and COKE.
but %. cu-e nc:al, hav" been cleared
IN o. conferences ot manufacturers
with the War Industries Board. An
imncrtVnr point *nt1led i that exist
ing contract. will not be abrocated.
The ri" iron committee Of the iron
and steel institute w-:!l soon meet with
government 2u;horities to establish
diffarential price: on various classes
OF pig iron AMI later similar action
will be taken with other products ar
feet ed and the iar;iiute steel commit
tee will soon resume distribution Of
orders snr the United States and the
allies TIE public. nominally entitled
to h"y at the sam" price as the gov
eminent will have little benefit from
this. as war needs mast be met first
ard these amount now To seven mil
lien tons. Orders rla ced, amounting
TO several hundred thousand to2s the
last few DAYS call for deliveries in
from thirty days 10 twelve months
The building pTHcr"rl alone calls for
2.40A .rn0 toas Of 500, bars. plates and
are il the market for more steel.
Eacland wanting 5nh Gao tons OF she'll
bars and forgin-;. while France and
It"r moo; }>ev~ra! thousand tons os
ship steel. The United States cnn-
tinues activ"': to niace large mimi
ton and war machinery contracts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
Mrs. Geo. Burchficld one evening las

Mrs Geo. Burchhcld one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rienzl Davis Of Goshen
Ridge. were Sunday visitors at the home
of Siegcl Wilcox.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. l.. Skinner and fam
lily. west Of l3arnesvillc. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. s. b. Naylor.
Tho little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman McEndree Of Lower Sandy. Is
seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Anna Stotler. and MIR. and Mrs.
Charley rcddicord Of Lower Sandy,
attended the funeral Of their aunt. Mrs.
J. Harper Of Barncsrille. Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Geo. Truax motOred 10
Wnodsiicld. Sunday.
Miss Orilla Chaucy Of Washington.
D. G.. spent last week with her sister.
Mrs. Bert Bailey. They were entertain
cd at dinner Sunday ut the home OF
their brother. Henry CLANCY of Barnes
Vile. another sister. Mrs. Smythe Flood
Of Bailcy's Mill was also present and
their mother. Mrs. CLANCY Of Barnes
willie. 81 very enjoyable day was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Royl attended the
Smyrna fair. Thursday.
Lewis Hofrncr has accepted n position
in Il Cleveland bank and will leave for
that place Saturday.
What might have been n serious acct
dent happened Saturday night on
Grange hill about nine o'clock. when
Charley Conards and I.ny WRllacc's cars
cullided. WallaCe's car WAS pretty
badly broken, while Conard escaped
with few scratches. no one WAS hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
FLUSHING, 0.

Mrs. Kate Bennington Of Lakewood IS
visiting at tho home OF her son. Rev. NJ.
W. BevinEton.
Chester Cowen and Miss Chaplin Of
Akron. arc visiting Mr.. Governs moth
er, Mrs. Kate Cowen.
Gertrude Conrnw. Arthur Stratton
and Roland Conrow went to GAINESVILLE.
the first OF tho week. where they will
attend Friends Boarding school.
Mrs. J. A. Holloway and Mrs. Geo.
Stratton attended the ". c. T. I. con-
vcntion at Martins Ferry the last OF
tho week. Mrs. Holloway was re-elcct-
ed county president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Estel. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ". Johnson and Mrs. Clara
Aiken were Wheeling visitors Monday.
DR.. Wells and family of Cameron. w.
Va, visited at the home Of Herman
johnson Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse peselms OF Ken
nova, visited with friends here this
week.
Mrs Mary p. Starkey was a Wheel
nE visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Conrow and dauEh-
ter wcrc Wheeling visitors Thursday.
Howard Holloway Of Columbus o.,
visited with friends hero this week.
Mrs. VIM. McClcary was shopping in
Wheeling Thursday.
Dorothy Judkins left Tuesday for
gainesville. where she will attend Lake
Erie college.
Ed Miles md family of Martins Ferry.
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Thos.
Rcynard.
Rev. Charles Reynnrd Of Hiram. o..
visited over Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thns. Reynard.
8. 8. Sultzcr of Cambridge. O.. Wis
tied this week with friends here.
Mrs. Hannah Walker is IN. W"sttuwn.
Pa, visiting her son, Jamcl Walker.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Wright. Sunday. Sept. %.
Mr.. Lorney and family of CamhridE".
O.. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gift
I'm Tuesday.
Mrs. J. D. and Mrs. ]. a. Rarricklow
wcrc shopping In Wheeling Tuesday.
Clyde Wilcox. rural mail carrier on
route No. 3, while driving on his route
near the Holloway depot, was hi Ivy nm
automobile and severely injured. The
car was driven by r. l.. Stark"y. MIR.
Wilcox was thrown from the scat and
fell across tho wheels of his buggy. land
ing on his neck. He received several
broken ribs and tho peculiar way in
which he was thrown ACROSS tn" wheels
has rendered him unable 10 speak. At
this time It Ia not possible to ascertain
Just how badly he was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
Week Of Depression In
The Financial Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--A ruling rate
Of six per cent for call loans. an almost
after lack Of time money. the agreement
between the War Industries board ana
the steel manufacturer and the un-
limited bond isS;Ie soon 70 or ollcreo
by the government all gave Wall street
material for MUCH sober reflection dur
ing tho week.
These anG sundry incidents or less
importance bore pertinently upon Sccur-
Ity values, which tended esraauall!
Rails and other shares hlth-
trtc classed among The more stable IS
sues eXrcricnc.l greater derrcciatlGh
than those CT lHs% jatrinSic HalGe. huI
Ire entire list reacted later on the re-
current waves OF liuuidntIon uugncn'e"
by consistent -,hort selling.
Observers are agreed that at n" oth"r
zine since the inception Of the present
decline has the market reflected less
nublic support Th weakness oil IN"
bond market. with numerous hlgh Hraoe
securities ut irT,st quotations OF re-
cent years. scent to bcspeak lnditfer-
,.ncc Of th.. conservative investor.
Liberty bonds finished the only nolf
worthy exception. rising steadily TO tAe
nov level or lun 30. Dealings In thal
isyr. on several occasions averaged
,htc..f1u:ths OF the daily turnover m
t.rua;;Gnal War iioiltions going lower
with domestic rails. industrlals an
utilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
SISTERSYILLE

Clarence Hickman. who has been at
tending Bliss college In Columbus o..
arrived home Friday TO visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Hickman
Mrs VIII Collins and daughter, Miss
Frances. wer" the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Richards Thursday and Friday.
larry Hart. who has been employed
in Alliance O.. is here visiting his par
cuts. Mr. Hart was drafted and Will
leave that city soon for Camp Serman.
Chllicnthe. ..
Arthur Dudley has returned from Now
Castle. Pa. where he has been employed
by tho navcy Tree Expert Go.
Harry r. Suffer has returned from n
vacation .aSp"nt in Cincinnati. O.. and
points in Kentucky.
Ray Woodburn. n young man OF In
dian Creek. has been arrested BY Sher-
if W. +. Long. charged With heing do
scrter from the L, S. army. He was
stationed in Wisconsin. Young Wood
burn was taken 10 Columbus. O.. where
ne will probably stand military trial.
Miss Margaret Stanley, nurse In
North Wheeling hospital. is home to
spend two weeks with her parents.
Frank McMullin. who has been en-
plrycd near Cleveland for the past four
months has returned home.
Mrs. ErvilEn +. Lindsey has returned
from Parkersburg. where she visited
relatives for few days.
Miss Gladys Clarke Of Bcns Run. was
the guest of Miss Clara Alder Thurs
day She will leave today for Wheel
ing. where she will enter Elliott Business
college.
Ed. Roomo and Mrs. Mary Sutherland
have returned in the Roome car from
Charles Town. where they accompanied
Miss Helen Sutherland to school. John
McC'amry drove the machine.
Cecil Haner. who left tho Goth for
Camp Lee. Petersburg. arrived home
Thursday evening. called by the death Of
his grandmother Mrs. 1nncs OF st.
Marys He will return to Camp Ice in
five days.
Bernard KruE was visiting friends In
New Matamoras Thursday evening.
Harold Hadgcr was "A business visitor
in Pittsburgh Thursday.
Miss Clee Straiey has returned from
Ravenua. O.. where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. H. c. Edwards and daughter.
Mrs. ]. F.. Foster and Miss Pearl Ed
wards. who have been spending the sum-
mer with MI and Mrs. Earl Miller have
left for their home in Saratoga. Tex.
Miss Anna X. Ncalc Of Parkershurg,
was visitor hero Thursday. Miss
Ntale has started a dancing class here
and will give lessons every Thursday.
T. j. Mccoy was business visitor in
Wheeling Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
WOODLANDS

pev Wesley Woodruff left Monday
morning for Clarkshurg to attend con-
fcrcnce. his many friends hope Tor ms
o,,,rr m tho Moundsville circuit Tor
another year. 80. w.
>1iss Margaret Schlobohm LETT Wed
rcsduy morning for Bennartsta. Va 10
resume her studies at the Southern SEM
mary.
To their home NJ Martins FerrE' on4o'
sunday evening after weeks WISH
T,n Ir-. E,lburs' rarcnts. Mr.. and MIS-.
y. ". BATTLES.
Vernon Wiley and little son Kenneth
If lsr,lairc, Ohio. spent Saturday ana
SUNDAY with Mr.. Wiley's parents, MT
md Nrs Homer Wiley. Of Burch Ridge.
Mrs. Theo. Kelly and daughter, MISS
Thcolr. Of Fish Creek. spent Wednesday
shopping in Moundsvllle.
MIR, and Mrs. Chas. Guirc Of Cincin-
nn,i. Ohio. are visiting Mrs. CURE
mother. Mrs. DR.. Hahermehl.
Miss Rcryl Ynho Of SistersFille. spent
the week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ". ". Yoho.
Austin rnhu transacted business IN
Rcnwond and McMechen. Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
Mrs, X. +. Robinson and daughter OF
McMnChcn. are NlSltiHH IL 'S""' ~ '
lands.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cats and Mrs.
Nm. Ruckman OF Graysville. motored
10 Burch Ridge Sunday. and spent the
day with friends.
Dr. Samuel Reynolds Of Moundsviile
spent Wednesday with his son. l.. NJ
Reynolds and family Of Burch Ridge. he
was accompanied home by his grand
daughter. Miss pearle.