davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-02
j. 6. GUNNER
Gets GERMAN
SUBMARINE
Chief Gunner Mate Com
mended BY Secretary DAN
ieIS When He Sinks U-Boaf
Alter TWO-Hour Battle

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Bentu-
min Growers. chief gunners mate, was
commended today by Secretary Dan
i"ls for zeal and efficiency. On Janu-
airy 18th. when the American ship
Nyanza, on which Growers was sous-
mandor OF the army guard. he sunk o
German submarine in a battle thsA
lasted two Fours.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-02

The following Is the additional list
of the men who have volunteered for
the shipbuilding service: Charles NJ.
Haws. land surveyor, Eiko; Michael
w. Kcllchcr. pipe filter, Elko; Albert
DIN. mechanic helper, Elko; Arthur
II. Shobar. carpenter. Lamoillc: Geo.
Snyder. boiler maker. Elko; Fred |.
Starbuck, timber work, Lee.
A fire at carIn yesterday practi
calIy destroyed the drug store OF Mrs
Spcrlich. The fire started from a
defective flur. No insurance was
carried on the store. The damage
however. was confined to the store
and her residential quarters in th'
rear were saved.
Attorney Harold p. Hale, who /
also the dilor Of the Independent (w
do not wish to leave out any Of his I
ties) ia In Carsn CITY today arguin
the KuhI case to have the death SCI
tcncc commutcd to life Imprisonment
Kuhl was convicted of killing a stag
driver at Jarbidge and was sentence
r 10 be shot early in January, but
4 stay of sentence was secured by h
attorney, Mr.. Hale.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-02

Or. Worden reports the birth OF a
baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. DO.
mIngo MarimuchI yesterday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-02

chas. Drown, a prominent ranehcr
OF South Fork, is spendine few days
In town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

DR.. Barnard. who recently returned
from the conference OF state admins
traitors at Washington outlined to the
county administrators today that grave
food situation faces the world show
ing that 1t will be just as necessary
TO continue preventing waste Of food
products until the world gets back to
peace basis as 1t was while actual
warfare was in progress.
The present food administration or
ganization viii continue in effect until
a legal peace" is declared which may
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

sion u the legislature with a large
program Of reconstruction policies,
leaders OF various woman's organiza-
tons attending the annual meeting
Of the indiana Federation of Woman's
Clubs here pointed out today
The main fight OF the women viii
center on resolution submitting the
question Of calling constitutional
convention to the voters. They be-
lieve that most OF the objects which
they wish TO obtain may be obtained
through new constitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
BY C. A. VOlcHT
COUNTY FOOD
ADMINISTRATION
TO BE KEPT UP

- ~ FHESS.l
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 20.-That the
work of the county food administra-
ton Will continue for some time yet.
and that it VIII probably be more inn
portant than ever is the word given
Indiana food administrators today by
Or n. E. Barnard. their chief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

The women will also ask the pas
sing Of joint resolution giving WON
en- equal suffrage with men,
Ratification of the amendment to
the national constitution providing for
prohibition win also undoubtedly be
strongly urged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
Carlisle Marathon
Runner, Arrested on
Liquor Charge

OMAHA, NEB.. Nov. 21.-One Of
Americas foremost Indian athletes is
in jail here for violation of the govern
ment liquor law. John BIackdeer. form
er Carlisle student who finished third
In the Olympic marathon in Stockholm
in 1879. was brought mere this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

Your money will buy doughnuts
and chocolate for the boys in the
wet trenches in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

from the winnebago reservation by fed
eral agents. Several months ago he
was convicted of bringing LIQUOR into
the reservation and was ffned 800. Al
though Blackdeer IS well TO do, he neg
lected to pay his fine and has been in
custody. Aat disposition will be made
of the case Is not stated at present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
90 many months.

be many months.
After that time the work may be
turned over 10 the department of ag
riculture or some other governmental
agency but not before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

You cannot fight with your Ives
but you can with your dollars for
deeds of mercy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
WOMEN TO WATCH
LEGISLATURE

[BY UNITED PREss.1
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20-Women OF
diana are going before the next ses-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
FORD CAR BRINGS
A SHOWER BATH
EVERY AFTERNOON
Babies Grow Winter IS Doctor and
Nurse Serve Daily Baths From
Door to Door.

"Go0d morning. We have come to
give the children their BATH" this, Of
course. said in good French. Then
from of the motor slides q porta.
BILE shower bath, carried into the house
by doctor and nurse.
For the next half hour that little
cottage boasts Of q bathroom In active
service, for when the water fs heated
the blessing Of q warm, clean shower
pumped by the doctor fails on the head
Of Young France, while the nurse
scrubs religiously and the darkening
water bears witness Of a whittier. clean.
er child.
And as you might well imagine. the
Riddles like It, except the last cold
dash that the doctor slyly engineers
by quickly transferring the supply
pipe into a bucket of cold w%ater-fOr
hygienic effect.
And what a blessing It Is to these
meek. tortured people, who for months
have been without all OF lies com.
forts and most Of life's necessities. to
be mInistered to In this fashion
II Is perhaps understandable to
them that "les Americains"- out OF
sheer pity might OFFER them that nnea.
ger thing that civilization calls "cfar.
Ity." But to be clothed, fed. sheltered
and cheered az they have been By our
Red Cross Is more than they can un'
derstand.
For they have seen a great miracle
grow ont Of the darkest pit OF human
experience. They have sect a bright
light out Of which has stepped the
mInisterlng angel who has taught them
10 smile again. They are no longer
sick. They are no longer cold nor hun.
cry. and now, wonder Of wonders. this
same good friend has contrived In
some magic way-wlthin the sound Of
; the guns-to give them--baths,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
RED CROSS WORK
N CIVILIAN RELIEF
FULL Of ROMANCE
PATHos ALSO, IS MIXED WITH
THE TASKS THAT ORGANIZE
TON SOLVES DAILY.
NO RED TAPE AND NO DELAY
Soldiers and Their Dependents Made to
Feel That They Are Entitled to
Assistance and II 10 Ex-
tended heerfuliy.

One division of the Red Cross aa"u'
which little is known is that OF e.
william Relief. II bears that nar'n 30
distinguish il from the Military ku,i.l.
but the work it does is closely akin ~
military relief because 1t Always has
a khaki-cIad figure in the background
il not directly to the fore.
The Civilian Relief Division is pri.
marily aimed to help the soldiers In
their private affairs, to aid them by
aiding their families. to relieve mental
distress and to solve domestic prob.
lens SO that the soldier can proceed
about his task Of winning the war
without being bothered by thinking Of
what is happening at home.
The importance OF the work Of ci.
william relief Is readily understood
when n knows what 1t does. When
the next call for soldiers ii made
svery one OF the hundreds of thou
sands Of young men who are called
from their homes will receive a letter
from the Red Cross. This letter will
say. in effect:
is there anything we can do fol
you? Are there any questions con
csrning Insurance, allotment Of pay,
provisions for those left behind thai
We can answer? DO you want advice!
Call on US and we will help you"
Local Addresses Given.
These letters will give the local ad
dresses and the names Of those hav.
ing the work In charge. These indt
viduals have been furnished with
handbooks explaining in detail all tho
rules and regulations Of the govern
ment on the subjects interesting Ia
the recruits. and, armed with these
handbooks. the Red Cross worker can
answer as correctly as the Attorney
General of the United States. This In
formation Is given fully and without
charge.
On his arrival at camp the recruit
finds notices posted giving the name
and location OF the camp Headquarters
Of the Red Cross. and he Is invited 10
write or call II he has any troubles
The persons In charge Of these camp
offices are trained social workers.
sympathetic and OF q character inspir'
~ oonfideuoA. The FOLDER tells bis
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16

A diamond u not the hardest thing
In the world A diamond will cut
glass and bore through cas- hardened.
tempered chrome steel, but glass and
steel--the diamond Itself too-are soft
compared to some thlnga The hardest
thing In the world Is q hard woman
Mrs. Britt was such a woman.
have seen hard women In my time.
but never one who was harder. She
smiled seldom. and when she smiled u
was like the glitter of Ice. She spoke
infreouentiy, and when she spoke her
speech was the tinkle Of hail on slate
roofing. She did not look as If she had
ever wept in her life.
Every morning Mrs Britt appeared
At the Red Cross auxiliary In upper
Broadway. She was the first TO arrive
In the morning, the last to leave at
nirft. No one knew much about her.
though. She was not the sort that
make contiiences But that she was a
worker-a hard worker~no n woald
dispute. Efficiency, as you'd suppose,
was a trait Of Mrs Britt'S
Are EfEeient Women hard1
EMeieney-dreadful word thatl How
often hard women are efhcientl How
Ditch efficient woman are hardl She
was both, Mrs Britt. The moment she
can IN nj the door she had her hat
and Jacket on. The next Instant she
was at her place, her mouth set. grim,
austere and hard-hard at work. Prob
ably she did her work only from a sense
of duty. Hard women always profess
that trait Duty, dutyI But. then.
few women are as hard as Mrs. Britt.
In contrast to her was Mrs Farlow.
She was soft and womanly and gentle
the exact opposite. She was mol
yery efficient, Of course. though she
tried. Day after day Mrs Farlow sat
at the work table, her mouth CULVER
inc. smiling wistfully. the tears starting
In her eyes. The bandages that came
from her were often soiled and rum
pied, poorly sewn. too, by her poor lit
lie ITPtilDtluH uuStsa "aS -
der she could even see to sew at all.
Again and again what she turned In
had to be thrown away.
But no one ~reprimanded her. No one
even let fall a hint that she was more
Of a burden than a help. The hearts
of all those women ached with woman
" pity for the poor. stricken mother.
Once In awhile, though, In her corner
at the back Of the room Mrs. Britt
would turn around and throw a glance
at her. The glance was as hard as
rocks-harder, In fact
Mrs. Farlow had a son In the Rain
bow division. The son was the Oldest
of her four children, and until he went
away the little mother had been the
hSppiest woman in the world. Now any
day he might be ordered OF to France.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16

The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since our last re-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
The Maker of
Red Cross Workers Solve in One Minute the
Mystery of the Stony Hearted
Mrs. Britt.

/, rN~- hnn . h,t~. ,-l%h Tho
." ou ue' . 49,, W., an
o,ne, s"e .l'us' ~ nt' '"o "M -
.s'e" '""u"ss 'e' ""e Us
"' INV ~ st..Ne, y" 80"
soaa" $500 l,As nan pa ~" y.
s."'s NV 49, n,a,
s.", s"e "" JUS
Sou's
W. u' "a M
sa""s un. "1a "N n. 49,
~. ".p"' n,.as,,
s"s sa"ns "sa'H was
,'a .s".s,. J., ..,.
-. ~ an ,na.,., ~,
"" So. y len ,ass
Wv "s' NV. s Wv It,"
49, 49, s.a" g." ~,
~" ..,.m ~
.,vam ), ,.s,.a
~
A.. p,,. .un., .,,,,o, .a,,,o,.
,m sn,Ha ~
ave-. =, ,., ~, ~
80 Az an. =. ,n,., ..na.~.a 1,.a
soan 80, - -. .nn, ~. ,,ee
ono ~ ,bsm mich, cav. Tho mfo ~
some o,her mother,s son /"
Mrs. Farlow shrank as II she had
been struck. She'd never thought Of It
that way before.
The silence, the grim reserve, which
had ioaked Mrs br'tt seemed Tor a
m"i'e", :" qu,, uer. nave ho son.
Srnrds .I ,oa .,a hr. ha S,aa ~,
Guantanamo =, was in Tho sn.n,sh
war;" snapped Mrs. Britt. sand there
we're no bandnges--nothing. That's
why he died. That's why I'm here
now. It's to keep other women-moth.
ers-tro'h oeconi'ns 'he sor' oi "oi'al
! am na,sn. orl1,'e 'ausn escaped
~" ,o1, uuaum
saiu Mrs' nr'tt' my sol "ou'un nave
died IKE tnn. "aype II i auh sat
arounu Stunning anu snulAi's' never
uo.ms a 'ulns'
ne = u""n oo'
s"n. ~ 80 . -" 80
- .
!"
lha' uis"t M's' r"i''" rose i'o'n
her place al the oahhage 1aole ana
sought the table at the back. For the
first time that day Mrs. Farlow had
managed to create half a dozen band.
ages, none Of which had to be thrown
awnv. Timidly she held out q hand TO
tho droh dinpv apnre in the corner
.,-ru. dona Hottor to,ov che so,d
"fs' p'''' 'oVAeu "p III "ei' ou' VI
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16

The. County Highway Board is
doing some good work this week
graveling part Of the MRsnfeld-
Hartville road. Six teams are. at
and Dr.. F.H Riley, q mem
-Ber,o of the board, is bossing the
job. Let the good work 60 on
and we will soon have q better
road tothe county seat.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16

Misses Pauline Paul aud Irene
Craig. and Francis Black accom-
panied Mr.. Paul or a trip to Ma,
comb this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
l. Your Name Here7

The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since our last re-
port:
G.. @. Storm, Mansfield.
Roy Wade, Mansfield.
CA. Latimer, Mansfield.
Robert Archer, Mansfield.
Mrs. Belle Howard, Star City,
Ind.
Asa Wade, Mansfield.
n g. Cunningham, Mansfield.
WA. Walker, Waldron, Kans.
n J. Scb06eld, Norwood.
N. Jsckson, Norwood.
G. 4. Schoonover, Norwood.
Rev. WIN. Zuyers. Norwood.
DR.. v. s. Calhoun. Norwood
D. s.. Hyiton, Norwood.
r. d. Mooney, Mansfield.
Mrs. 8 J. Walker, Hardy. Ark.
A. L. Miller, Mansfield.
). w. Gilley, Mansfield.
T. j. Rippee, Mansfield.
Joe Emberton, Hamburg, Iowa,
l. B. Bmith, Mansfield.
VIM. kilograms, Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Tsrs.ly Told Town Tales

M HR
r.J- TIL Tn~n T.lee
S "S !.
nar. r~peu'Aus 20"
g Cn'caeo'
Dt. WIN. nsmlison wa ~
Dol Y. Y. Nieder vas 10 o"an'
non coanss ourlns s''e ~e
u q. boyer = oeen App
60 iaoor director - n"r'''''e'
Eresh strawberry at Fuson
Drug STORE saturday MAJ io
r, L. Handy has gone 10 Care
more Oklss, where he hasa posi-
ton.
LA. Dennis and mrs. mos
Dean OF Norwood were mere yes
terday.
John A. Williams and Robert
Imhof of near Norwood we're
here this week.
District Revenue Collector +.
A. Hook of Appleton City was
here last week.
Siria Odle will conduct the 23d
annua, old time singing at Cedar
Gan Sunday June 2.
Rert Royston's have moved
here from Pitcher. Okla. and are
saav;np at VIM. Coday's,
A.. TT. po.cb and Miss
u;,ch.ock we've aaonted
=. n.mh>-s nv tho Rova, Neigh
ho,s Tneea.v NIGHT
.- ,,;,,.
n. Second I.ihertv
r.. hc,dho,aors and many
,os;a.,,s of onr county received
;....... =, ,h.;r bonds
~ u r,.., ~ III.
u.
- h o,.ss
p,.,:o,o. o,,,. schoo,
L.. IN.
h;,,s scbo., graduates at Eminen
40 tho 9ath
nan.
u.1 N...s. ,;s
H-L H.. s.a,.
,M K.s
- An.... =.
+. - ,o,,; IN
.hr. u;s;.;,.
,s,, oil
co..os.
So ort;...
re,os
' aaaa;o,,s
.'.I I'll,
nu 49,
mrs. M. T. onepard VI spring
leu was mere oa'uruay enfou'e
nome IRON ava ohe Is ois'rlc'
Chairman ior ehe one u'Vi'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Gigantic Qu+4o,. Qoonc
The New Edible Vegetable

The Neo Guinea Butter Bean is a late addition
to the porld's edible vegetables; it pas discoo-
cred a fep years ago in the toilds Of Neto Guinea
BY the Australian explorer, T. R. Norris. Mr..
Morris uas so much astonished at their enor.
nous size and delighted 10Th their rich, buttery
flapor that he sent some seeds to his brother,
Mr.J. Norris, of Brisbane, Australia; he started
a plantation and is moro supplying the tporld pth
seeds, all Of tphch are carefully selected and
guaranteed fertile. Mr.. ]. G. Allardyce, distribu-
ting agent for the U. s. introduced them to, Cal.
ifornia last year; all the seeds planted, toith q
ucry fep exceptions, did exceedingly pell; some
fine specimens pere on exhibit at the land shop
in San Francisco. One peighing 10 pounds uas
arou,n in Oakland. They are perry hardy and uDll
9rop almost anyphere, %proDided they haoe 8
months continuous Darn heather and plenty or
moisture. They mature in from 10 to ~ oeeks.
The pines grotp from 20 to so feet long and are
pery prolific, producing beans from 8 to 5 feet
long, ~ueiehine from 6 TO Is pounds, one being
sufficient for a family for seoeral meals. Ds4ks
criptipe circulars pitf eperY package. Seeds, o
for soc, 16 for 81. Siluer, currency or money order
j. G.. Al1ardyCe
Seed Importer 447a buena Vista Aoent
San Francisco, California
Epcru Seed Guaranteed Genuine and Fertile 1917 Gre
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
DELAWARE'S TOTAL
NOW S22,45l,95O
Liberty Loan Figures Show
State Exceeded Quota by
More Than $4,000, ,000

That the appeal made to the patriot
ism Of Delaware citizens, TO make add
ed subscriptions TO the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign TO help out those who
were in with the influenza. and who
could not buy as heavily as they he'd
expected. was responded TO nobly, is
indicated by figures that show pretty
closely the total amount subscribed in
the State.
Up TO noon today the best flgures
available show subscriptions tota.ling
S22 2,5ii.950 from the entire state. OF
this amount New Castle county sub
scribed slS,62i.4 400 This exceeds the
states quota by more than s6.OO0,OO0.
The subscriptions in New Castle were
divided between 81 ,53i separate sub
scriptions, the largest number record
ed in any campaign. Among these are
2s.5i2 subscriptions taken through the
Allied Bank. These amount to si,903O00
up 10 date but John Richardson, Jr..
expects that when all Of the accounts
are reached and total obtained, that
there will be more than two millions
taken through the bank.
Kent and Sussex counties, have not
completed their returns. Both made
their quota. but definite figures are not
Continued on Page Fifteen.l
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
complete PLANS
FOR TAFT Meeting.
Governor Townsend VIII
Preside at Queen Theatre
Rally Thursday Night
CITIZENS LEAGUE
BECOMES ACTIVE

Governor Townsend will preside at
the Republican meeting TO be held at
the Queen Theatre. Thursday night,
when former President William Howard
Taft will make an address Plans for
the meeting were discussed at a special
meeting OF the Republican Citizens
League held yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel dupont. Charles Warner presided
and a large number Of prominent Re
publicans attended the meeting.
In addition 90 arranging for the meet
ing Thursday night the league discuss
ed other important matters pertaining
90 the campaign. The league will get
before the voters the important mat
ters that are TO be considered during
this campaign, especially as 20 their re-
lation 10 reconstruction after the war.
Tie Importance of working for the
election Of Dr. l.. Hcisler Ball for the
Senate and Or. Caleb r. Layton for the
House. 10 make mp the Republican ma
iority that will work out the great
after-the-war issues. was pointed out
by Mr.. Warner and other speakers. 10
was also pointed out that Che entire
Republican ticket. both state and
county. is such that every Republican
should 'giye it his hearty support and
urge his friends to support 10.
The coming OF Mr. Taft 10 vii
mington Thursday night is expected %
attract such an overflow that am over
flow meeting will have 90 be arranged.
Arrangements are being made along
that line
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
By the United Press
BY the United Press

BY the United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Oct. aa.-While the Mezieres-
Longuyon railway Is under FIRE Of The
American long-range guns. the Ger
mans are putting up their biileresi
struggle east Of the Aieuse.
The Belleau Wood positions I'm that
region are now the keystone OF the en-
tire west front. II the Americans cap
ture these heights they will have o
clean sweep across the valley to the
Mezieres- s-Scdan-Longuyon railway and
the enemy will be forced TO retire be-
hind that line.
Smashing Of these heights positions
ard an advance across the valley the
comparatively short distance TO Mont
mcdy. % miles directly north Of Yer
dun. will be equal in Importance Ia the
longer advance 10 Mezieres, 2s miles
northwest Of Montmedy.
Belleau Wood. south OF Wavrille,
three-quarters OF a mile southwest OF
Damvillers. which has been the scene
Of violent fighting for days. is now held
by the Americans. although they must
still, take the heights %. either side.
The wood was first taken by storm.
then lost as the result OF a Boche coun-
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
52-7O CENTS IS
EGG PRICE RANGE
Food Administration Says
Don't Pay More Than
the Top Figure

Having succeeded in part in adjusting
the price Of oranges the Delaware Food
Administration is now endeavoring to
help citizens Of Wilmington in obtain
ng eggs at prices that are closer TO
lair prices than the So and 9O-cent a
iOzen eggs sold by some OF the King
street farmers and stOrekeepers.
In order TO bring about this move
ment 10 readjust the prices OF eggs,
an Investigation was necessary, and
this has been accomplished. As a result
the Food Administration today an
nounces that absolutely home fresh
eggs, each OF which is guaranteed
should be purchased for 20 cents a do
zen. For every egg that any buyer can
show is not strictly fresh, another egg
will be replaced for the undesirable one.
For western fresh eggs, also guar
snteed the price should not be more
than GO cents a dozen.
For western eggs that have been
stored, the price should not be more
than " cents a dozen. These prices
will allow a profit OF between and
s cents dozen between the wholesaler
and consumer.
At the office OF the Food administrator
this morning. it was announced that
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
TAKE JURORS TO
VIEW PROPERTY

Jurors sitting in the condemnation
suit brought by the United STATES Gov
ernment against property owners whose
lands at or near Port Penn are desired
for railroad purposes, visited the site
this morning The jurors were taken
over the lands needed by the Govern
ment in connection with the Marlin
Rockwell munition plant in automobiles,
in charge Of United States Marshal Far
~. Il is expected that the hearing will
he resumed this afternoon before Judge
WoOlley on their return.
Il was stated this morning that efforts
would be made TO conclude the hearing
this afternoon or early tomorrow morn
ing.
The land in question, a strip about
~ miles long, is needed by the Govern
ment TO run a spur OF railroad track
from Mt. Pleasant to Port Penn for the
benefit Of the Rockwell-Marlin Com
pany workers.