davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
HEJUST|CECO COURT
LOCAL SLEUTHS AND JUSTICE
BURROWS SWING AXE ON UN-
FORTUNATE SPEEDERS.
ALL MUST PAY.

Acting on orders of the city coun-
Gil the city policer held stop-watch
on a number of car drivers in the
city during the past two weeks and
as a result the city exchequer and
court cost fund have been growing
fat for several days pa Follow
ing is a list of the warrants with
those paid in and those unpaid up to
Friday:
Edgar Croft, August 26, 1876 feet in
6 seconds.
Following are all six second men:
Henry Mink, John Brandemuhl,
Delbert Day, Ray Peterson, (paid)
]. H. Pugh, (paid) Jos. and Clarence
Birch.
August 3O-Andrew Zenz, 8 sec
onds; Les Leighty, 9 seconds; Frank
Burrows, 264 feet in 9 seconds; A. l.
Sherman, 264 feet in 9 seconds;
paid Mrs. Mary Judd, 5 seconds
(paidJ Roy Grindell, Z seconds, paid
Dobson's Store, Z seconds.
August ga. e. Lewis, 20 miles an
hour; Harry Wenzel, driving for Art
Knapp, 20 miles; (paid) Liant Galley
% miles; (paid) j.. L. Irwin, 10 miles
(paid)
August Gives Thompson, 20
miles; Rob Henry, 25 miles; Harry
Wayne, 80 miles; (paid) Ernie Slane
% miles; Jay Emler, 25 miles.
The local authorities have instruc-
lions to prosecute every case to the
limit. No fear or favor will be
shown. Next!
Lancaster Fair This Week
Fred Peterson returned to his home
in Mellen, Sunday. Mrs. Peterson
will remain for a more extended Wis.
it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
]. S. ORDER LIMITS
ALL NEW ROAD WORK
MILITARY NECESSITY ONLY

The County, State Road and Bridge
committee met Saturday to discuss a
recent order received from the State
Highway Commission. The order de-
tails instructions from the federal
government curtailing all new high
way work for the period of the war
and became effective September 10th.
BY the terms of the order only main
tenance work is allowable. New work
Of an essential nature may be done
but only when authorized by the State
Council of Defense. Military neces-
sity will be the only reason for al
lowing new work.
Grant county had plans for sixteen
projects at the opening of the year.
Seven are completed, seven partially
completed and two are not begun. The
Herald reporter left the committee
wrestling with a knotty problem.
missionaries are to be filled out
this week and sent to the state board
covering the local situation.
Highway Committee Report.
County Highway Committee met at
the court house on Saturday, Sept.
18th in accordance with a request Of
the State Highway Commission to
map out in conjunction with the Co.
Highway Com, a program of road
building for the balance of the present
season, and also next season.
They decided to complete all piec-
es of work that are now under way,
which are six in number, and to start
new jobs in Bloomington, Glen Haven,
Lima and Hazel Green, for which
there will be expended 1918 funds.
In 1919 there will be applications
filed to do work in the towns of Par
is, Platteville, Marion and Ellenboro.
All on the state trunk line and max
ing in all an expenditure of about
$1,000.
On account of war conditions the
committee deemed it advisable to
postpone all other new construction
until conditions improve and devote
the energies Of the men and teams
available to the maintenance of the
state trunk line and the roads that
have been built with state and coun-
ty aid.
Lancaster Fair This Week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
CIRCUIT COURT CASES

The hearing of Arthur Lynass of
Bloomington, was held by Justice
Burrows Monday afternoon. Only
the testimony of Mildred Foster, the
aggrieved party, was taken in the
case. Lynass was bound over to cir
cult court, fall term, on $500 bonds.
Chas. w. Clark of Iowa. but for
merly of Patch Grove, vas arrested
Monday on the charge Of abandon
mento. Clark came home on a visit
and vas held on complaint of his
wife, Moy Clark. Children aggravate
the case against Clark. The hearing
will be held here tomorrow, Mr..
Clark being released IN bail for the
interim.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
LAST GOODBY TIMES
UNCLE SAM ON OUR HUMP AND
WE MUST SHOOT OR SURREND-
ER.-PLEASE RENEW.

The Herald takes this opportunity
of notifying its subscribers who have.
not as yet paid their arrears that
these are the goodby times.
We have no choice in the matter.
Uncle Sam says we must get our &C.
counts fixed up and paid in advance.
He says we mustn't let them drag
along as in the past but send the
paper to only subscribers who have
paid for it in advance.
We are checking every name again
this week. If the Big Blue Pencil
Mark shows on your tag-for heav-
ems sake get busy! If o really
don't want the Herald step forward
and quit but break this awful uncer-
tainty one way o the other.
If you do want this county paper
and we know the big percentage of
it's weekly visits, then please come
in or mail your check and pay as far
as you like at the old price before it
goes up.
If we have made a mistake just hol-
Ter and we will correct that too. We
are here to do business square and
you can't be mistreated. Just boiler.
Don't forget, folks! We want your
patronage and hope that you want
our paper. If that mark is on there
get busy quick!
Lancaster Fair This Week
Adam Mink and Will Hauk of Wat
erloo, were in town Monday.
Miss Hilda Fischer returned to Chi
cago, Sunday, where she will complete
her school duties.
A stallion broke loose during the
night at the Platteville fair last week
and caused some excitement before
he was captured. The horse seized a
gelding by the neck and ran the an
imal all through the grounds biting
him severely. Billie Lee and Ernest
Nauman finally subdued the stallion
and tied him up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
ELECTION RESULTS
OFFICIAL REPORT FOR GRANT
COUNTY AS COMPILED BY THE
BOARD OF CANVASSERS.

tn oo44;nu c..
election the uanam Iso repols u a.
snhScrihars mo7,id aSsu"es enat ts
y1eSnanIar wv l".nei Anow w
thar 10 ~,o;t souana5 WV eiecseu
1ation TSa u"ye ~ q ."nu
r-- ~ 49, w pupAisneu .ne
&C. ~ SOuusy Ine Moi nlue
sor;hora ~ anu le"onsu our SUI.
Give tbo tnta4 nnto IN ~
Food ~ on%t 49,. 10 Th n - tnee
cornr o@a;oI VIZ ~ ~
wharo $500 ~A
T-oosuro. ""S
D.. ooo
uornso11 1so1
7 jvin gs+on 1000
Cbor;sf
49,, orc
49, 80
Ia o1n
- cr
rIS
paaO.don
NS1o:.a. a.,
c. GO
cro
TnffIau-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
! FLIGHT O. THE STORK.
( X K x X X 4 &

Adam Mink and wife of Burton,
have a baby girl.
Geo. Snider and wife of Waterloo,
have twin girls.
Lake Roesch and wife of Boice
Creek, have a baby girl.
John Ohlert and wife have a baby
girl.
M. o. Reynolds and wife have ano-
ther boy.
Mike Funk and wife have a baby
girl.
Lancaster Fair This Week
John Stone and wife returned last
week from a trip to Camp Dodge,
Des Moines, Ia. They had a pleasant
and interesting stay at the camy
where their son, Evans, is still To-
Gated. Evans is out of the hospital
and hopes to soon resume his work
in the artillery.
Lancaster Fair This Week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
TWO BIG BOAR L

The Herald is printing catalogs for
the two fall sales Of the Grant Coun-
ty Poland China Breeders. The sales
will be held at Lancaster on October
10th and C~assville, October 18th.
Watch for full particulars later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
BIG WAR PICTURE.

The Orpheum will show with
Pershing in France" next Monday
night. This is a fine war picture with
a lecture by Sergeant Hendrickson
who was nine months in the trenches
and wounded nine times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
MARRIAGE BELLS TO RING.

Ed. J.. Staver and Anna E. Schreib-
err, Lancaster.
Henry Bruer and Mabel Worden,
C~assville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
WAR PRAYER MEETING
ON TOMORROW MIGHT
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
ministers Of Many DENOMINATIONS ano
Prominent Laymen to Speak.

ARRANGEMENTS are being rapidly com
plctcd for tho mammoth mass meeting
in tho Fourth o,rc"l Methodist EplSch'
nal church tomorrow night for all the
people OF this community 10 pray daily
for our allies victory.
The meeting will be- called Ia order NJ
7:4J O'Clock Many prominent Wheel,
ing district ministers and ltymrn VIII
deliver brief talks Judge Frank '"
Nrsbitt, who has hc"n invited IN deliver
the principal address. rihi"d yesterday
that If hr possibly could h" would III
tend tho meeting. Pastors Of practlca
lv all church drnnminaiiu ions hero Will
take mn active part in til" Christian ami
patriotic movement.
The gathering - being promoted ny
SupI e.. W. Cory Of til" Union Mission.
and a number ri ministers and lhymcn
4 feature of the gathering will be COM
Jnunity singing. led by Attorney Charles
$ Morrison. 4 petition Will DE artti
upor asking Governor John j. tornw"Il
to Issue a proclamation asking that MI
tho people Of tn" state ut specified
time each day offer few moments
praycr for our allies victory and thu
protection of our soldiers in the Er"h |
struggle for democracy. II Is III" i'll
tcntion Ia have NIL cease activities III
homes. shops or offices and offer sup
,licatton. The mass meeting tomorrow
nj sht PROMISES I" he tn" largest IF thu
Kind over held in this community. MIR.
cory and those who are behind thu"
movement. ask that all tho people.
whether thcy are church members or
not 10 attend the ALTERING. and that
The hot weather should not keep them al
home rs the church will ne cool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
HOT WEATHER|S
STILL WITH Us
OFFICIAL THERMOMETER ON IS
LAND REGISTERS 1ol, AND
LOT IN CITY PROPER.
No Cooler Weather To-day-Thunder
! Showers yesterday Was Prin-
cipaily Thunder.

Cheer up. it's hotter on the sand COW
cred desert Of Africa than III Wheeling.
If YOU wish 10 feel cGOl look upon the
ancient picture Of Washington crossing
the Delaware.
II was only 10l by the official Their
momctcr on the Island yesterday after
noon between ! and j o'clock. Their
momctcrs in the business district aver
aged about six degrees warmer, l01.
The forecast is for continued warm
weather to-day. with perhaps thunder
showers. The thunder shower yesterday
afternoon was principally thunder. Not
enough rnin fell tn settle thu dust. and
there is dust a-plcuty in tho outlying
district.
Every one is trying TO keep cool. Sorhc
frequent the parks. others the swim
ming pools. many took automobile rides
and hundreds just sat at home and fam
ned All kinds OF cooling drinks were
IN demand. In fact. the dufnand was
greater than the supply in som" places.
There's ono consolation that each da!
brings the delightful cool fall weather
nearer. 1t will not bc long un:il Tho
winter winds arc signing with Il gentle
unknown woe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Hon. c. J. Schuck Speaks
at Fairmont Meeting

Hon Charles J. Schuck leaves this
afternoon for tairmOnt. where he Will
deliver special address To the Marion
county Republican judicial convention.
TO be held IN Fa rmont this evening. The.
convention is called for tho purpose OF
nominating judge: OF the Marion
ruunty intermediate court. and MIR.
S"hIck will deliver n speech At the re-
quest Of the Marion county Republican
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Filtration Committee.
To Go To Erie Today

IN. members Of the cttys filtration
committee expect to leave for Erie Pa.
today for the purpose Of inspecting the
nltratton plant In that city. The plant
has lust been completed and Is the
most modern Of plants IN the cntlre
country. and is OF mechanical tspe.
.,,tos and the members Of tho commits
.ion to take the trip are: City Manager
Eagle, Mayor C. NJ. Vester. DR.. X. M
Armbrecht. John Coleman and walter
B. Hilton.
The plant has supplying capacity
and Is Of a size equal 70 that sought
for Wheeling. and for this reason It's
inspection will be Of special interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
RIVER NEWS

The marks at the wharf registered :
feet 3 inches and stationary yesterday
Mt u. m. The stage at the foot OF Nc
Mechen dam was feet inches and
rising slow:
The Liberty cleared for Matarnoras
at 1:30 .. m. yesterday.
The Verne Swain arrived from P1ttD-
burgh last night at ?:3o o'clock with .
big trip.
The Milton came in from Matarnor8a
at $50 p. n. last night.
The Helen L. laid ever at the wharf
yesterday to clean boilers and win leave
for New Martinsville to-day at $3.50
2. m.
The Verne Swan leaves for Pitts
hurgh and way points this morning at
$50 o'clock.
The Liberty viii DO In tonight from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
For Easy
Dishwashing in
Hot Weather


Wash the dishes IN cool or luke
warm water, using a real naptha
soap, such as Fels-Naptha
The splendid combination of
soap and naptha dissolves grease
thoroughly and rapidly and it's
no time before the dishes are
clean and sparkling.
No need to heat water for the
dishes; Fels-Naptha works splen-;..
didly m water of any tempera-'
ture. Use Felshaptha add do.
away with the daily discomfdrts !:
of hot weather dishwashing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
46 CENT LEVY
IS LAID BY THE
SCHOOL BOARD

Complying with tn" provisions of The
state law, The Wheeling city board of
education met in special session last
night and fixed The school levy for the
coming y.ar at sc cents.
The estimated expenditures for the
mAintananCc III the various schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Veteran Soldiers Gather
at Roney's Point Today

This afternoon at o'clock the last
.r-,.ivins Union veterans Of co. "
twelfth West Virginia Volunteer In
fsntry will hold their annual reunion II
the Roneys Point United Presoyter1aI
church. Commander Daniel MaxWe1i
will be IN charge.
Addresses will be delivered by promi'
nent speakers. including the Rev. LIT
fiddle Of West Alexander. who has re.
Gently returned from France He VAL
tell Of his experiences on the na.le
ae1d. Of the great international war
The Hon. Charles J. Schuck OF this ctty
Republican candidate for congress. VIII
also speak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
MRS. WATSON OF DETROIT
Was Weak. Tired All The Time
Made Perfectly Wen BY vtnol.

DETROIT. Aiirh,--"I got into n weak.
rundown condItiuns nn opnetite tired
all tho tim" and h"adarh"s--but had tn
keep around and do my h"uscwnrk.
rrHd about Einrl and tried .it--withln
two weeks. commenced To improve.
and now have II splendid appetite and
feel stronEcrand better IN every way"
Mrs John F. Watson.
There s no ancrct about Vlnol-1t
owes it's success in such cnses 10 beef
and cod liver prrtoncs. iron md man
ganese prptonntrs and Elyccrnphos-
pilates tho oldest and most famous
strength creating tonicS.
Hoge-Davis Drug Co. Wheeling: Sell
by & Reed. bridgeport Ohio and drug
lists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14

| Matanoras and leave for Parkersburg
| tomorrow at 1880 D. m.
The Milton leaves to-day fur data
moras at 1850 a m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
To Be Given Hearing

W. II. Chaswell and Harry MARBLE. ar
rested last Friday by Rev. o. NJ. Pulien
and Officer Arlington on n charge Ht
violating the Yost law. will be- given n
prcliminar hearing this morning at the
county jail before Justice r. r. Hobbs.
Ono ~ the mon had six pints Of beer,
which he smas shed whom he fell In try
ing 10 make hts escape Both men are
out on bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14

comprises the substitutes now obtain
able in Wheeling.
Barley Flour. -
Retailer pays SIC per pound. Con.
sumer should pay TIC per pound.
Corn Flour.
Retailer pays SIC per pound. Com
sumers should pay 7lac to SC.
1ice.
Retailer pays lie to 11hc per pound.
Consumer should pay 14c to Ice.
Rice Flour.
Retailer pays 10c to lie per pound.
Consumer should pay lac to 15c.
Rolled 0StG.
Retailer pays, per dozen 2o-oz pack
ages sl.28h. Consumer should pay $50
10 lac per package.
Corn Neal.
White or ycllow-Retailer pays Sc to
5Ac per pound. Consumer should pay
&c to TIC. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
PRACTICE OF "D1CUE GUESS
WORK.

It has been said that the practice Of
medicine at best is simply a game OF
Euesswork, because. the action OF drugs
varies to a great degree upon different
individuals: but when a medicine has
lived for forty years. constantly grow
ing in sales and popularity there can
BE- no greater proof OF it's merit. Such
Q medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. that famous old
root and herb remedy. now recognized
from shore to shore as the standard
remedy for female ills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14

First German Sodicr-Who was the Of
ficer that kicked you in the face?
Second German Soldicr-That was tnT
professor Of ethics at the university
The Naval Reserve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
CHARTER ISSUED.

CHARLESTON. August ia char
ter was issued today by the secretary Of
state to the Big March Oil company. OF
Pittsburgh. $4,000 capital stock. To
drill for oil and gas in Clark Fork and
Marsh Fork districts Raleigh county.
Incor2ora.ors. Peter Scnlcgel. E. n. Jen-
nings, D. II. Bradner. Henry Cooper and
T. o. Sullivan. all OF Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
RIVER rLEGRAMs,

Davis island dam % feet rising.
Cloudy.
SteubenyiIle-96 stationary. Clear.
Parkersburg-Il feet rising. Cloudy.
Morgantown-7 feet stationary.
Clear.
OIL City-S inches stationary. Cloudy.
Warren--5 feet stationary. Clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
HOROSCOPE
Friday, July II, I91S.

THIS is not an altogether fortunate
1 day, according to astroIosy all
though the stars are not strongly ad-
verse Mars is in maledc aspect
1t is a fairly good sway for news
papers and publishers. who VIII find
public opinion turning strongly in
their favor where conditions affecting
them are concerned.
1t is a fairly fortunate rule for
signing papers or entering into agree
ments.
Neptune is in a place that is en-
couraging for ocean travel and for
naval affairs.
Mars threatens army affairs early
in the morning. but the aspect
changes so that IL is moderately good
Stress is laid by the seers upon the
facts that the unexpected viii happen
in the war and that surprises viii
mark evtnts OF the next few weeks.
AstroIogers emphasize the import
ance OF thinking constructively and
thus fOrbiddinE any suggestions that
are not stimulating and inspiring con-
corning the war In view OF increased
knowledge concerning the potency OF
I thought and its direction this is Civ
I en- out most emphatically.
Colleges and educational institu-
I lions come under a sway that makes
7 for important service in preparing
for war conditions.
Missions and ENJOYS are pressaged
BIZ the stars DISTINGUISHED visitors
viii be received in washington
] Treachery on the part OF Germany
I in a new direction is foretold.
Electrical storms may be very
/ prevalent in the next few weeks. one
I in the west may cause great loss Of
] life
Some sort Of excitement fin the
/ Philippines is foreshadowed
Persons whose birthdate it is have
Z the augury Of a quiet uneventful year
/ Those who are employed should be
I careful.
Children born on this day may have
D some unusual psychic gift They may
/ not be successful In busiuess--CCpy-
right. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND TO HEAD
Woodward was in that CON
dition two years-Re-
heved since taking Tan
lac.

I feel like getting right there in
the street and out-runninE any other
man in town" said J. 3. Woodward.
Of 256 Rand Avenue. Lexington. KY.
in telling Of the remarkable benefits
he derived from the use OF Tanlac
For many years" he continued.
II had suffered terribly from stomach
trouble, rheumatism and NEURALGIA.
The rheumatism was so bad for two
long years, that I couldn't raise my
left hand Up 20 my head. Nothing I
ate agreed with me. and was almost
afraid 20 try TO eat anything. One
thing after another kept making me
miserable and I hardly knew what to
do for myself You know. a man
can suffer until he loses hope OF get
ting well and that was almost the fix
I was I'm.
Every body had been praising Tan
lac so highly and so many people I
knew had been helped by Il, that
here q while back I tried Il myself
In two or three weeks after started
taking il, I began TO feel like a diff
ferent man 7 kept on using It and
now my troubles are all gone. NY
stomach don't bother me a bit, 7 can
eat heartily and digest it and I can
use my arms as vel as I could be-
fore I begun to suffer. Ny family
and friends all see the great differ
ence Tanlac had made in me and ]
am certainly glad to recommend it,
Tanlac is sold IN FL PasO by Kelly
& Pollard Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
TRAVELETTE
by NIKsAH.

CYPRESS TREES OF POINT LOBOs.
IT has been said that there are no
1 trees anywhere else in the world
like the cypress trees on Point Lobvs,
calf
They are so stunted and flat topped
that a man can lie at fun length upon
them. and so bent and twisted that
they seem 10 groan with rheumatic
twinges from the dampness OF the
fogs that sweep above Monterey bay.
The picturesque plantation Of cyp-
ress trees extends along the coast
from Point LobOs south TO Pescadera
ranch. On the granite cliffs below
the grove OF old and stunted trees,
with their scaley needles and rusty
fungus Erowths. perches a tiny Chi
nese fishing yillage-Pesc
Pescadera Is a ror1orn little place
which seems to reflect the gloomy
atmosphere of the cypress trees.
Many Of the shacks are deserted. and
the waters Of the bay lap hungrily at
the Wabbly steps which lead 10 the
entrances Of the drab little houses.
The sadness and mystery OF the
ancient cypress grove seems 10 have
settled in a permanent pail over Pes
cadera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Years Ago Today
From The Herald ~
This Date. 1904.


CAPT. CHARLES DAVIS caused
\ ground to be broken this morning
at the southwest corner Of Mesa and
Missouri streets, for the foundations
Of what is to be the largest apartment
house in the city.
Z G. Gaal reports that there are 80
psuper patients in the county hos
pitaL
"A movement is being agitated
among the business men OF the city
for the securing Of the national min
ing congress here next year
The Chicago Chronicle. until now.
staunchest Of Democratic supporters
today formally announced its bolt OF
the Democratic party. giving the sub
mission to judge Parker on the money
question as its reason
Ben r. Cabell. Of Dallas. Frank An
dreWs. Of Houston, and W. /. Raduey.
OF Waco, are candidates FOR state
chairman Of the Democratic party in
Texas.
Packing plants throughout the
country closed today with the stimuli
taneous strike OF $4,000 packing plant
employees, from Chicago TO Texas
Facing each other from the
heights on each side OF the Lao riv-
or. the Russians and Japs are DreDar-
ing for great battle Outposts clash
daily Naval activity in the vicinity
Of Port Arthur amounts 20 but little
The FL PasO Republican leaders may
decide not 10 oppose Pat Dwyer for
the legislature. Jack O'keeffe prob
ably viii succeed present mayor More
head, with Jim Rogers. chief Of po-
police
4 new theory being advanced on the
water question is that the mesa water
being used by FL Pas0 is identical with
the Nlmbres valley water underfloW.