davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
FARGO OFFICIALS
VOTE TO ENJOIN
STEAM Heat Rate
RAISE DEMANDED
Resolutions Adopted This
Morning Marks Opening
Of Fight In Advance
MOORHEAD, TOO,
WILL TAKE ACTION
Goes Into Court Against
Raise In Gas-Terned
Uniustified

The Moorhead Commercial
club last night voted to back
proceedings against increased
gas rates in Moorhead. a report
by the Moorhead gas committee
declares the present rate of $1.45
is sufficient to cover all operat-
ing costs and also provide a
profitable income on the invest
Fnent. The report is on the
Moorhead page Of this edition.
The Fargo city commission this
morning adopted resolution di-
recting City Attorney w. HI. Shure
to Immediately begin action to re-
strain the Union Light, Heat &
Power company from putting into ef-
feet in Fargo, a steam rate in ex-
cess OF that permitted by the char
ter.
The resolution, introduced by r. B.
Blakemore, is in line with the re-
quest made by steam consumers at a
special meeting of the commission
held Monday afternoon.
City Attorney Shure, in discussing
with the commission with issues in
yolved. declared there was a viola
tion OF the franchise rate when the
company attempted to force its rate
above the charter level. If an indi-
yidual signs a contract, that is a
matter in which the city has no in
terest.
MIR. shure said there was some
question as to the company's liza
bility to furnish steam at the con-
tract rate, because Of the very ma
ture of the service itself. In other
words, he didn't believe the COM
pany could be forced to furnish
steam to points SO far removed from
the plant that the steam could not
possibly be supplied at the rate
granted.
The city attorney also told the
commission that he could see no
method by which the company could
refuse service TO a GUS
tcmer who has been supplied in pre-
Vious years, at the franchise rate,
because such consumer refused to
pay a higher rate.
Mr.. Shure said this noon that he
would begin action against the
company Immediately.
During the commission session it
was pointed out that nothing has de-
Vcloped in the matter OF the expired
franchise of the company, and the
city attorney was instructed to look
that matter up. The cornpany's light
ing charter expired July 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
German Front In Southern
Pcordy ""Crun1bLes y When
R0ye Falls TO the French
THIRTY TAKEN ADVANCE WHICH BEGAN ON
TUESDAY, CHAULNEs TAKEN AND
EASTWARD
BRITISH CONTINUE ARRAs BUT MEET
WITH FIERCEsT RESISTANCE VICINITY

(By the Associa ted Press.)

German n over 'front.'
the Of frontha scrumb
giving
rive
and
n advance sstteda early
bee
W
law in O sCambr the
o. O outaul
yndw caste the line
river have
o
urn1es
mee week
from of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
BORDER TOWN OF
NOGALES. SCENE
OF BLOODY FIGHT
WITH MEXlCAvS
Three Americans Killed
and Twenty eight Are
Wounded
MEXICAN LOSS
is $50 TO 200
Captain Hungerford Com
manding Negro Cavalry,
One Of Victims
BATTLE LASTED
MORE THAN HOUR
Trouble Began When Meu-
can Tried TO Force Way
Across Line
BATTLE LASTED
MORE THAN HOUR
nv Associated Presal

NogaIes, Ariz,, Aug. 2Ss = An
agreement by which further trouble
would be avoided was expected to
result today from conference be-
tween American and Mexican Of
ficials who were here when lighting
at the International line late yester-
day between American soldiers and
Mexicans resulted in the death Of
three Americans and the wounding
of %. The Mexican casualties in
the fighting are variously estimated
at from $50 to 200.
Brig. General DeRosey Cabeu'
commander OF the Arizona military
district, hastened here from his
headquarters at Douglas as soon as
word of the troubles reached him,
and General P. Elias Gales. military
governor of Sonora, Mexico, was re-
ported en- route from Hermosillo by
special. train.
A revised list of the casualties
suffered by the Americans shows
that one officer and two enlisted men
were killed and 28 soldiers and
civilians wounded. Three OF the
wounded are reported seriously hurt.
The American officer killed was
Captain Joseph D. Hungerford, who
commanded a troop Of negro cavalry.
Among the Mexicans killed was
Felix Penaloza, mayor OF Nogales,
Sonora, the Mclean town opposite
here.
Among the Americans wounded is
Lieut., Col Frederick Harmon, COM
msnder OF the border patrol. His
condition is not serious.
How Fighting Began.
The fighting began at 4'15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when Mexican
attempted to cross into the United
States. A. A. Barber, a, United States
customs guard, twice ordered the
Mexican to halt and when the latter
failed to comply with the command.
Barber drew his pistol but did not
fire.
The Mexican customs guards, ae-
cording to Barber's account re-
scented his interference with the
Mexican seeking to cross the line
and opened fire.
Their bullets missed Barber but
struck Corporal Barney Lotz, in
charge of the American gurrds. Lott
was shot through ihe arm and the
lungs and ran to the Western Union
Telegraph Office nearby on the
American side. shouting for assist
ance. He fell unconscious at tho
door and was removed to the base
hospital where he died
AS the Mexicans' bullets struck
Lotz, Barber returned tho flre and
felIed the Mexican guard who had
mortaIly wounded the corporal.
Firing Becomes General.
The firing then became general,
Mexicans appearing suddenly in the
doorways of houses, on tho roofs OF
buildings and in the surrounding
hills and shooting across Interna-
tional avenue, the principal street OF
the twin towns and which forms ths
boundary line.
American soldiers on patrol duty
peturned the fire and an appeal for
reinforcements was sent to Camp
Stephen Little. Lieut. Col. Har-
man responded at the head of four
Continued on page 6.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
FORECAST.

showers tonight and in south portion
Thursday; cooler Thursday and In
north and west portions tonight
Minnesota Generally fair tonight
and. Thursday; cooler tonight ana In
extreme east portion Thursday.
Iowa-Unsettled and cooler tonight
and Thursday with showers tonight
and in extreme east portion Thurs
day.
North Dakota Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in east portion to-
night; warmer Thursday in west and
north portions.
Montana-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer Thursday and I'm west
ana north central portions tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
Draft Soldiers
Get Big Sendotf

Cass county's contingent of 76. men
that departed Tuesday evening for
Camp Lewis, American Lake. Wash.
was given a big sendoff at the Great
Northern depot, tremendous crowd
being on hand to say goodbye to the
boys
Earlier in the day they had been
entertained at a picnic.
AT Grand Forks Tuesday evening,
the Cass county men, as well as
draft contingents from several coun-
ties in the northern part of the state,
were entertained by Grand Forks
people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
Isis Ozeneg Is
Called L3s Draft

Floyd JunfSin, manager OF the Isis
theater, and half owner of that en-
terprise conducted in partnership
with his father left Fargo Tuesday
afternoon with the Camp Lewis draft
contingent
Mr. Junkin was an alternate in
the original call, and with the drop
ping of nine men from the list of
those within the call, he came into
line for a place in the contingent
The Isis theater will be operated ny
his father during Floyd Junkints ab-
sense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
FIankins VesIs Front.

American Headquarters on the
Vesle, Tuesday, Aug. 2S.-(Reuters).
The situation along the Vesle is alt
ering although in a most curious
fashion. The American pressure has
not increased and although the
American guns are never silent for
long, their objectives rarely are the
lines in front Of them, but rather the
bridges over the Aisne.
Notwithstanding stubborn enemy
resistance, Gen. Mangin Is pressing
steadily eastward across the Juvigny
plateau toward the Soisscns-St-
Quentin road and his guns already
are in position there to cover the Ger
man artillery supporting the line OF
the Vesle from the great limestone
buttress northeast of Scissors. This
buttress is OF great Importance not
only to the Vesle line but also Is the
strongest of the flank defenges by
which the western end Of the Chemis-
des-Dames is covered. That is why
the apparently impregnable position
of the Germans on the ridge line WAS
turned from the westward. The pros
pect of a reoccurance of this misfor-
tune naturally is alarming to them in
the view or what is happening else
where.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
NOYOE "PROBABLY''
HAS BEEN TAKEN
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug. 28.-4:40 p. NJ
French troops have reoccupied Mount
Renaud, two miles southwest of
Noyon, according to The Temps,
which says that the French are ap-
preaching Noyon. which probably is
in their possession.
Gen, Mangtn's troops began cross
ing the Ailette river today, 1t was
announced here this afternoon
The German retreat on the Somme
battlefield has become precipitate.
The French Tirst and third armies are
at no point losing contact with the
enemy. The French are infiicting
heavy losses on the Germans.
French cavalry is harassing the re-
treating Germans in the Chaulnea re-
gion hampertng the withdrawal OF
the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE WAR
(Rv Aanooiated Presa.l

ARY FN8&0GlAAGu FEGGHs9
The battle In Pieardy and Artois
continues with undiminished violence.
Allied troops, particularly on the
northern and southern wings of the
57-miIe line from north Of the searpe
to south of Roye, are pressing the
Germans steadily eastward.
Every means known to modern
warfare is being used by the enemy
to deay the onrush of the British and
French, but the allied machine moves
on. Heavy reinforeements have been
thrown into the fray by the Ger
mans, mostly in the center around
5apaume. The one desire of the
enemy appears to be to find a line
where he can stand long enough to
make an orderly retirement.
Marshal Foeh, however, is giving
the enemy no rest. There is no letup
in the allied pressure, and each day
the active fighting front is being ex.
tended on the north and south. Each
extension is marked by further
gains, adding 20 the peril Of the en-
emy center, which fights desperate"
Iy to prevent the British from
breaking through.
THROUGH HlNDEN5URG LINE.
On the north astride the Searpe
the British have broken through the
Hindenburg line on a front of ten
miles or more and continue their
push after an advance of three miles
en.Artois, in the rear of the linden
burg lines, and have broken through,
or almost reached the reserve line
known as the Queant DrocourE
switch line. The British here are
advancing on the main roads to
Douai and Cambrai and before them
is terrain untouched by previous
battles of the war. Gavreiie, on the
main road from Arras TO pouaiy is
only eight miles from Douai. Among
che ruins and shell eraters of the
old Somme battlefield about
Bapaune the Germans are putting
up a stiff resistance. Bapaume it-
self is now part Of No Mans Land
but the Germans are eiingiug to ev-
cry foot as long as possible. North
and south Of Bapaume the British
have made only slight progress
against the enemy defense. Great
confusion is reported behind the
German lines on this sector and the
enemy is digging a trench line 60
the east of Bapaume.
NEARING PERoNHE.
North and south of the Somme the
British press onward toward Peron-
ne. They are approaching combles
after oVerpoWsring the Germans
MontaubaH, and in the woods
OF the neiahhorhood and are east of
Maricourt, which gives them pos
session of the high ground north of
the river. Dompisrre, soath of &he
river and six miles west Of Peronne,
has fallen 20 General RaWlinson's |
men. The Intervening terrain 10
is fairly level and open.
but the Germans are struggling E3
hold the British in check.
French troops have moved east |
ward ia the Roye sector, an average
ct nearly two miles on front Of |
1919 miles. Roye, one of the erin. |
cipai points of the German defense /
south Of the Sonne, apparently fell
70 the French because Of the pres
sure north and south Of IL. General /
Delaney now is moving toward
Nesie, which rs huE five miles east
OF his line ag IL stood late TUESDAY. |
The French occupation OF HaItu and |
The British capture OF Varmando-
(Continued on page 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
57HS As BRITISH ADK4NCE SLOWS UP, TRENCH GO AHEAD
i GEN. MANGLVS ARMY REPORTED CROSSING ALLETTE
BIeaSg Beaten In
South Carolina
1Rv AasocIared Press. }

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 28.-In the
South Carolina Democratic primary
yesterday, Nat B. Dial was nomin
ated for the United States senate
for the full term, beginning March 4
next, by a majority that is expected
to go over 10000. With 85,973 votes
accounted for out of a probable to-
tai of 10000, Dial has 61,418 votes;
Cole B1ease, 30,957 and James F.
Rice 1858, giving Dial a, majority of
1851 over his two opponents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
ALLIES PUSHING
RAPIDLY SOU TIL.
FROM ARCHANGEL
OCCUPY K0TLAS
Well On Way Toward Eff
fecting Junction With
The Czecho-Slovaks
VICTORIOUS I'm
THE FAR EAST
Bolsheviki Make General
Retirement On The
Ussuri Front
VICTORIOUS I'm
TILE FAR EAST

= Amsterdam, Aug. 2S.-The allied
occupation of Kotlas, on the Dvina
river, southeast. Of Archangel, which
is reported to the German papers by
the way Of Vardoe and Christiania,
is regarded by them as important as
1t shows that two-thirds Of the dis
tanee from Archangel to Viatka ap-
parently. has been covered by the en-
tente armies. .-. -..s .4
In addition, Kotlas is connected by
a branch railway line with Vitaka, a
half way station between Vologda
and Perm, on the Great North Rus
sian Trunk line. 4.
The Cologne Zeitung points out that
the entente plan to effect a junction
with the Czecho~ ~slovaks at Ekater-
inburg, (175 miles southeast OF
Pern), is a good deal nearer realiza-
ton It processes inability to un-
derstand how Kotlas was occupied.
On UssurI Front. T
London, Aug. 28.-On the Ussuri
front, north of Vladivostok, the Boil
sheviki have retired six miles before
a general advance by the allied forces,
according to reports received in
Shanghai and transmitted by Raut :
er's Limited. q.
American and Japanese troops, the
advices add, are entraining for the
Ussuri front.
News from the front, it is added,
is meager, owing to- the fact that the
Japanese have taken over the prep
aFation Of infantry from the Czechs.
The Japanese are reticent.
Allies Win Victory.
Peking, Aug. 28-General Semen
CContinued on paga 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
The French Repors.

Paris Aug. 28.-Chaulnes has besn
occupied by French troops, accord
ing to the official statement issued
today by the war office.
Progress toward the Sonme was
continued this morning by the
French, the statement. says. Since
yesterday thirty villages have been
taken by them.
Among the larger villSRes are
Omiecourt, about two miles east og
Cleanliness; BaIatre, three miles north
east Of Roye; Rolgliss, a mile and
three quarters southeast OF Roye. to-
ward Noyon, and Verpflljeres. south
Of Roigliss.
The text of the statement reads;
During the night the French
maintained contact with the rear
guards of the enemy and have con-
tinued their advance.
North and south Of the Avre, VIC
have occupied Chaulness, GmieCourt,
Balatre, Roigliss and Verpilliers.
Further south we have penetrat-
ed into the wood Uf CrapeauEnesnu
and have taken Dives.
This morning we have continued
our, advance toward tile Somule
and north OF the Avre, in the general
line OF Licourt, Potte ana Mesnilie-
Petit, Gust west of the Somme rfv-
er), and Nesles
Since yesterday we nave talgen
at the same time an advance OF 12
lIilometers at certain points"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
Prepare ReEirament.

With the French Armies In Francs.
Aug. 27- (Evening. Activity be-
hind the German lines on the Aisne
and the Ayre fronts has increased
greatly since the French successes
around Rove on the plateau NORTH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28

CONTINUED on page %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28

Continued on page 6)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28

Continued On page ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
MORR|STOWN, 0,

Miss Sarah Lee. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Lee. died at her home west
Of town Monday after suffering several
days with Spanish influenza. Miss Lee
had reached her fourteenth year She
was n member of the Christian church
and loved by all who knew her. She
will he sadly missed in the home the
church and the community
The Union township wonans COM
ml,tee Of the Fourth Liberty loan cam
paisn. solicited bonds 10 the amount OF
$4,000.
\ gang Of mon are Mt work on the
tclrrhpn~ line here. They arc stopping
at the Hotel Shrivcr.
Columbus parties are hero looking TOT
a location 10 drill for gas.
Wilbur Ice, Of GAINESVILLE, is visiting
relatives here today.
Rev. Gay. of Bethany college. Is
spending L few days with friends mere
Fred Milncr has accepted the position
as cashier Of tho new state bank.
William T. Dixon. IF Martins Ferry
was calling on his many friends mere
yesterday
Clinton Davis was transacting bust
ness nj Wheeling yesterday.
Walton Barber, still continues very
low.
4 new sign. which is very attractive.
has been painted on the Hotel ShrlFer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

attention. His many friends here hope
for his success.
Attorney \. l.. Hootcn. Of Mounds
Vile. was n business caller in the city
yesterday.
G. NJ. Howard and Charles Howard
were business callers at MoundsTllie
, yesterday.
Russell Kinkaid. who for several
days has been wrestling with severe
Siege OF the SIauish tlun. is recovering
nicely.
S w. Wade and family. who have
been spending several months in Ken
ruckl, where Mr.. Wade has been en-
ployrd in the oil fields. motored homo to
this place Il few days ;tgo and Will Spchu
winter here.
Police OFFICER James Murphy, was at
Elm Grove on business vest erday.
q. W. Chambers. Camcron'S newSpn-
per magnalr. went TO lscnwood yesterday
to get shaved.
Conrad Chaddock. Wesley Ward and
Carlton Chaddork received appointments
Yesterday TO the military department. ~
the West Virginia University.
\, f. Beatty. once the popular pro,
nrIctnr Of the Hotel Creed. was social
and business caller in the city yesler-
day.
tho business Of the city for tHI present
G.. w. Byrres. republican candidate Tor
county representative. was Calling on
friends in the city yesterday.
There will he preach ne ut the FrrR
Ridge Baptist church Sunday morning
Oct. 81, ana n service flag unveiled in
the afternoon ut thrc" o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
McMechen Briefs.

Miss Esther Marshall has returned
home after spending numhcr OF DAYS
at Holloway. with her sister
Mrs. Florence Richncr has returned
In her home at Bcllaire after brief
visit With relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Eiffer. Jr., Of
Glendale. spent yesterday in this city
with friends.
John Robey left Saturday for Nar;-
eta, where he will Spend Il number or
days.
Charles Workman is able to DC about
again after a brief illness.
Mrs. Charles Mckee and children
have rcturl;rdt to their home 4: Detroit
after spending two weeks here
Mrs. Margaret Jaco is spending a
number Of weeks At Holloway.
Roy Chamberlain of Sistcrsrliic. Is
stopping at the kcffcr hotel for few
days.
Miss Thclna Morris Is able to be
about again alter H. brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. =. Nolan. and daugh-
ter, Catherine Of this city. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nulhcarn. Of Tween
;y-first street. Warw"od.
Mrs. Clara Hrmphill has returned TO
her home in this city after spending q
few days at M"undsTille.
J. H. Brown. Of this city. left yestcr-
day for parkcrsburg. where he vii!
spend number Of days.
s. J. Hunter is improving after being
confined TO his hcme for several days
with In grippe.
Miss Margaret Jenkins. Of Proctor, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Clarence Yoho is able to be out after
n brief illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
CAMERON

Tho influenza situation Is greatly I'M
proved in The last few days and IL is BE-
licved that the disease so far as Gamer
on is concerned. Is about under control.
There does not seem To he rs many talk
ing the disease now MS there was at
first. and It is thought that II will be-
not long before schools arc opened and
every thing will i" back To It's normal
So far W" have not had "a fu-
tally at this place from the disease.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary !. Howard
wcr,. brought tn this piaC" from her late
home In Wheeling. and taken Ia tho
Howard burying ground cast Of the city
for burial Deceased had Il large rircu-
Ia1irn OF friends around this city and
was we'll nud :av"rahly known here.
TIL" husband. Harry Howard Jr. pr
coded her Ia til" gray" SrN"r;l! years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Gnrcrnmcnt
der,,nd continued III excess Of produc-
rio, iast week. tonnage ALLEGATIONS con-
sistinr chiefly Of orders efor cars, TAILS
and barnsd wire for shipment to France.
Tho reouircncrts for shell steel are a!s'
hesvr Operations Of sheet MUS arc
still restricted ly = shortage -
b,rs ,yhIl, structural steel plants are
virtually limited To- government orueFS'
Scarcity. Of labor has prevented 'he
shinyartS from using the full aIlSllht'I
OF loon tons Of steel weekly ana Tue
amount released. estimated AT Ie'epV ~
5000 tons. will facilitate the coH'Pie
ton Of other war work.
Influenza has retarded iron ana sIeei
production somewhat, It's effect beng
70 rticularly. severe in eastern territory
The blast furnaces have suffered moro
than rho steel mills. N"twlthStand'he
rho prevalence of tho "1id"lnic' inc
I-nited States Steel corporation was aoiH
N report ingot production for the week
.t % percent Of total capacity ana t"e
ou.n,,t of blast furnace products III
n,or, than 81 pcrcrut Of capacity. lh"se
.,t-ures compare with rs and Ga percent
-eenec,iyrly. for the preceding "eeN'
The effect of the diseas" on operations
was characterized by EcthIrAetn H'
Generations as mot serious.
The scheduled meeting to deternliH "'E
rho nrice Of copper IT, be effective from
IMynn,bcr first, was postponed indeti--
nitely due to influenza. the current rs,a
schefiuIo remaining in force m"anwAiie
Copper production has hr"n s"n i nh
foss -ccrntly. the war Industries ao-
sorbinS the cn-irn supply.
Lad is unchanged as 10 supply am
,>rirn Sreltrr rules quiet and easy. me
lin market is relatively irac,iE" ncc""$.
of the uncertainty OF IN" "ul""'h Do ~
coycrnm@nt control. lmi"ri'rS ar ~:
testing strongly against me r"S' r.'',u ..nn
- ;,nnnr,a;ions imposed Ivy tho war
~ .da hoard The spot price ranges
from T6l: To ~. cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

OF the safe arrival in France OF heI
husband, Otto Bradley;
Miss Margaret Brtton Is visiting
friends in Eairmont for a. few days.
Mr.. Charles Robert has recovered
after a severe attack Of Spanish intlu
cnZa.
Mrs. Joe Stewart and two children
left Thursday for their home In Far
mington after q short visit here Will
friends.
Mrs. Bremer burlington was shopping
in Wheeling Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown. Of rcnnsboro. was bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Little Miss Margaret Miller is SUI
fering with Influenza
Mr.. ]. S. Cornell was business visit
or in Wheeling Tuesday.
S. II. Poe. who is employed al Hast
inCs. spent sunday here with his family
Miss nellie Marsh has returned homo
after 4 short visit with her parents III
Cameron.
Mrs. Ray Whistler has returned from
O. short visit with her parents IN Burton