davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12
WARNING ORDER

In the Chaneery Court of Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
 No. 1925. Mrs. W J. Carley, Plaintiff
 vs. w. J. Carley, Defendant The Defendant, W. J. Carley, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. w. J. Carley. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th day of January, 1918.
 R. R. Chamberlain, Clerk
 By S. D. O'Brien, D. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12
I. X. L. SOCIETY TO MEET.
 Friday, February 18th.


 The I. X. L. Society will hold it's regular meeting Friday afternoon in the High School Auditorium. The fol- lowing program will be rendered.: Subject-"Wit and Humor." Quotations from Mutt and Jeff. Wit and Humor and it's Place. in Literature-David Glover. Music-Grace Gibbs. Song-Ruby Morley. Reading Miller. Paper, Mark Twain, Americas Greatest Humorist-Chester Clardy. Reading-Grace Barker. Music-Thelma Clark. Reading-Paul Duffie. Humorous Saying From Pupils and Teachers. Newton Wentz. Music-Evelyn Boyle. Bebate-Resolved that Mutt is more intelligent than Jeff. Aff. Hubert England and Frank Ponce. Neg. Jack Right and J. M. Bull, |Jr.
 Music-Piano Duet. Thelma Clark and Jennie Miller.
 Every one is cordially invited to vist the I. X. L. Society at all times.
 Reporter"
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12
FOR RENT Rooms furnished or I7l+bor c.ndlo pr for

FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Either single or for light housekeeping. Apply to
 Mrs. Lee Miller.
 
 A Union Prayer Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. $. 5. Baker, Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, to which all are invited.
 *
 There is quite a Mad dog scare in Malvern at present. City Marshal Caleb Ross killed the spitz dog of Dr., Bramlitt this morning. He states 1t had been bitten by the Wintz dog, which he killed several days ago. Children are urged to beware of dogs, as many have been bitten.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12

.shone News Items to either phone. Office SAW.
 Residence, 69
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12

VISITING CARDS-This office has just received a beautiful line of the latest style Visiting Cards. It is beautiful linen finish card, and we print them at reasonable prices. Phone or bring your order in today.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12

LOST-Top off Gasoline tank. of Haynes car. Finder will please re turn otoffice or residence of Dr. R. Y. Phillips, and receive reward.
 There was no meeting held by the Chamber of Commerce last night, on account of no quorum being present. An effect will be made soon to hold another meeting.
 Automobile Service car; calls an swered from a. m. to p. m., will meet all trains. Phone 240.
 J. w. Bowen. 2-14 c.
 * * %s
 Kings Daughters will give a Val, entine social at the home of MT. J. o. Keith, of Baker Hill, Wednesday nighss, Feb. IA The proceeds will go for church benefits. Everybody cor dially invited to be present.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07
Sandy" White Dies at the Insane
. Asylum.

Sandy White, colored, for many
years one of the characters OF this
city, died at the state hospital for the
insane Saturday.
1t is not known just how old
Sandy" was. In slavery days he was
owned by the parents of Rev. S. M.
Brown in North Carolina and was
brought to this city by the Rev.
Brown in the early eighties. He WAS
always deeply religious and was new
er happier than when he could get
some one to listen to his views on
the church or on some deep thcologi-
cal question. About ten days ago he
commenced to act -4ucerlN and people
in the northeast part OF the city made
complaint to the authorities and he
was taken before the county court
He was declared insane and ordered
taken to the state hospital for the in
sane as a county patient.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07

Russell Lemasters, who left Butler
with Co. B last fall and was after
wards transferred with his company
to the 128th machine gun battalion,
was last week discharged from the
service on account of physical dis
ability. e..-
Miss Mary Ritchey, of Altoona, who
has been spending the last few weeks
in this city at the home of her cous-
in, r. l.. Braden, left Tuesday for
Mulberry, where she will visit other
relatives before returning to her
home.
Manager Fisk, of the Opera House,
has secured Bells Famous Hawaiians
for Tuesday evening February Il
The famous musicians have made a
hit wherever they have appeared and
Butler theater goers have treat in
store. The curtain will raise at Jas,
instead of 8:I5, as has been the Gus
tom.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07

James Williams, who has been at
tending the University of Missouri,
at Columbia, has given up his studies
for the present and has resumed the
position that he formerly held with
the Walton Trust Company.
The Empress Millinery Store has
moved from the Everingham building
on the west side of the square to the
Halsey building, on the south side of
the square, which was formerly oc-
cupied by the Harp barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Berry, made
The Times office pleasant call
Monday and added their names to the
rapidly increasing list of Times
readers. TheX moved from I9rexel
neighborhood last April to the Will
cox farm north of town where they
now live. They are both Simon
pure Democrats and have very little
use for Terrible Teddy or any other
obstructionists.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07
MAXEY FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Friends of Circuit Clerk Want Him
to Make Race.

Circuit Clerk II. O. Maxcy has had
presented to him several petitions,
signed by great number of citizens
OF various townships in Bates coun-
ty. asking him to become candidate
for Representative to the State Leg
isla,ure.
MIR. MaNey is giving the matter
serious consideration, and advises us
that he will make definite announce
ment OF his intentions in the next few
days.
Many of Mr.. Maxeys friends are
urging that since he had one of the
offices that pay a good salary for
eight years, that he can now we'll af-
ford to serve in one that barely pays
expenses of one who is modest in
his living, but gives an opportunity
for great service.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07
]. R. Miller Dies in St. Joseph.

b. +. letter. clerk OF the local lodge
of Modern Woodmen, received no.
tice Friday. that J X. Miller, mem
Der of the lodge. had died at his home
in st. Joseph "Wednesday OF last
week
Several years ago Mr.. Miller re-
eeived injuries iii a. railroad wreck,
from which he never recovered and
it is thought that his death was due
to the injury that he then received.
He was o2 years of age and was for
many years a resident of this coun-
ty. He was a son OF the late a. A.
Miller, a pioneer resident of this
county. He is survived by a wife and
several children. Funeral services
were held in St. Joseph Friday and
the body inferred in the cemetery at
that place.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07

Johnson Il lgou, the North Main
street BARRIERS, who lost their fixtures
and tools in the fire Tuesday morn
ing of last week, have rented the
room on the west side OF the street,
formerly occupied by the Culver
Furniture Company, and have opened
a new shop.
\. a. Barr, who lives on the Steele
place miles west of town, was in
the city one day the last of the week
and called at the Times office and
had bills printed advertising a sale
that he will hold at hi, place Mon
day, February II. \ large number OF
cattle, hogs and some hay and fodder
will be sold.
: MT. and Mrs. ". ". NvTfls0n, OF
Waurika, Oklahoma. who have been
visiting Mr.. Morrison's mother, Mrs.
Mary Morrison, for the last ten days,
left the first of the week for their
home, Mr.. Morrison, who was for
merly a resident of the west part OF
the county. is editor OF the Waurika
New s-Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Lcedy de-
parted Friday for Rich IIill where
they spent few days with relatives
after which Mr.. Lecdy went to Bart
lesviIle, Oklahoma. where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Swing
Walk Over Boot shop. Mr. Leedy
has for the past few years been in
the employ of the American Clothing
House, of this city.
Dir. Y. !. Cumpton. registrar OF
vital statistics of Pleasant Gap and
Prairie township, was in the city
Monday. The doctor is deservedly
proud OF the record that his district
has made in the year just closed.
During that time he had reported 42
births and only II deaths, which is
a very enviable record and would in
dicate that the two townships are
pl city healthy places.
In the list OF names OF those who
had failed to return their question
naires, as published in The Times,
was that OF Laverne Ward MIR
Ward had left Butler since the regis
ration last June and went to Kan
'as, and for some reason his ques-
tionnaire did not reach him. He
wrote County Clerk Frank Holland
and another was sent him, which he
illed out and returned.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07

w. F. Keasling, the genial shoe
salesman, is in off the road spending
a few days with his family.
Walter Hendrickson, the genial
and hustling real estate man of
Adrian, was county seat visitor
Wednesday.
E. B. Silvers, assistant United
States district attorney, of Kansas
City, was in the city the first of the
week attending circuit court.
Ivan Ray left Friday for Jefferson
City, where he has accepted a posi-
tion as clerk and stenographer in the
office of the adjutant general.
The fifth number of the Lyceum
course, the Filipino Players, at the
Opera House Monday evening, was
considered by many the best musical
number of the course. The members
of the party were native Filipinos
and were finished musicians.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07
Feed Manufacturers and Dealers
Must Secure Licenses by
February IS.

Manufacturers of and dealers in
commercial feeds for livestock, cat
tie and hogs must secure licenses I'M
der the Food Administration by Feb
ruary IS. This covers baled hay,
shelled and ear corn and many other
commodities intended for use as
feeds or as ingredients in mixed
feeds. The only exceptions are for
millers manufacturing bran and deal
ers in coarse grains, who have al
ready been placed under Food Ad-
ministration licenses.
Applications for license should be
addressed to the license division,
Food Administration, Washington,
d. C., specifying the nature of the
business to be licensed.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07
Pioneer Bates County Citizen Dies

Edmund Stith Harrison. one of the
best known and most highly respect
ed citizens OF this county, died at his
home in Adrian Monday evening.
About year ago he was stricken
with paralysis. from which he never
recovered and on Monday. January
49, he suffered second stroke, which
caused his death.
Mr.. Harrison was born in Morgan
county. Kentucky, December 20,
IS45. In 1866 he came to Missouri
and located on a farm near Altoona,
where, on March II. 1874. he was
united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Williams, daughter of the late J. I.
Williams of this city. He is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Warren Harri-
son. of Adrian, and one son. J. S.
Harrison, of Shawnee township.
He was a man of the highest char
acter. Coming to this county in the
turbulent times of the reconstruction
period following the civil war, he did
his part in the upbuilding of the coun-
try, and his influence, which was con-
siderable. was always exerted to push
any movement looking to the ad-
OF the civil or social life
of the community. He was a strong
man and a good citizen and his pass
ing away will be mourned by large
circle of friends.
Funeral services. conducted by Fl.
0. Maxey. we're held at the home
afternoon and interment
made in Crescent Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07
Presbyterian Church Services.

/ George r. Scroggs, Pastor
Sabbath school o:3o Messrs.
Charles Fortune, Carl ]. Henry, c. f.
Culver and J. E. Harper, Sabbath
School Cabinet. Their motto, BE on
time"
Communion services and the recep
tion of members II, preaching 7:3o.
Junior Christian Endeavor 3
O'Clock, Miss Agnes Walker. super
intendent
intermediate and Senior Christian
Endeavor 6:3o. Subject: "What My
Charch Stands For. / Peter 2o-I2.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07

We take this method OF expressing
our thanks for the many kindnesses
of our neighbors and friends during
the sickness and at the death of our
Beloved Evelyn, and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Scifers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ellington,
- Mr.. and Mrs. R. [. Scifers.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-07
Every Time You Lick a Stamp
You Help Win the War

Ask About the Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds We Giving Away
y$ooopu r$1oodH $oo boo
pworh 1 Stamps t
and will in January Mh dso
es sin I md is Q y
saw IA. waywe We nave ar
ge our yourself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
BRITISH SMASH
LARGE SECTORS
Of ENEMY s LINE
LENS AND ARMENTIERES
WRESTED FROM GERMANS
Many More Strategic Points
Taken and 5000 German.
Prisoners Captured.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE ST. QUENTIN SECTOR, Oct a.
(By the Associated Prcss.)-fs:3o p. m.)
The British troops smashed largo
and vital section Of the Hindenburg line
today between st. Quentin and ca,nbra1.
They have occupied many additional
towns and villages and 5000 prisoners
and numerous guns have seen ta1en-
The battle was resumed at o'clock
In the morning and continued throughout
tho day, English anil Australian d.
visions driving deep !nto the euomy DO
feuses. Tho ground over which tho
British troops fought their way against
the tnevtta bic swarniS Of machine guns
was Uttered with qer-1,an dead.
Tho advance has reached 4 depth OF
about five miles Mt It's apex and 1t fol-
lows that the principal Hindenhurg de-
fenses here hav, been ShattcTed few
hours may see the British NIL tho way
on the other SIDE Of tho great German
defensive systems.
From the north comes most significant
news.
The Germans, who were gradually be-
Ing left In q salient, have begun re-
treat on practically all the. Arlncutierss
sector, and appear 20 no in tul flight.
British troops have entered and lre now
passing through Lens.
Aubers ridge; sou5h o. Aronsntiores
has been taken, and thu British arc east
Of there. Indications Are not wanting
that the Germans haVe been forced to
begin. ono Of .as- wNr'1 Sreatest retreats.
The troopg cooperating with the Bel
gians have taken villages near Roulers
after hard fighting. They have forced
the Germans we'll back and are still 60
Ing. The Ger1nans must get out Of tho
Belgian coast as far as ostenL. II the
advance hero continues, ns Il gives ev-
cry sign OF doing.
AS tho Germans rotrsat In the Ar7nen-
there's sector they arc applying the torch
wherever thcy have the tine, and their
retreat is marked by great explosions
as ammunition stores are destroyed
It Is known that the Germans are be-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

WASH NGTON. oct. %.-Morc than
Sun. ono n0D subscriptions 10 the fourth
Liberty loan were reported to-day 10
tn. treasury department. IN increaSf:
over the daily average heretofore re-
corded Up to the clnsr Of business last
night the total officially tabuiatcd WAS
s6"5. In6 900. This is tn" rrrurniZe-i har-
vest from four days campaigning
about half IN" rate n! which Subscrip-
lions must come to reach tho 81. 0.hUg.-
nun total.
Tuday's reports did no; incluG" I'll"
Kansas city district. whrr" the CAM
paign has no, actually started. nor any
subsrri ptiuns not supported by initial
paymcnts in tho hands Of banks
Toledo. O.. furnished the spectacular
feature Of The days campaigning by
achieving it's quota Of st9 .nn0.n from
-. .nnn persons. Tho rity's campaign
managers ,clcrruphrd that !his was only
n beginning.
subscriptions by districts were an
nUunrrd rs follows:
Boston. slal. .094 moo: New York. slS3.-
546. .n0n: Philadelphia. St5.77a.c5n: Tlcvc-
land. sS5.A71. ,Aih: Richmond, SlS.53n. 4hu !:
Atlanta. so153. $50: Chicago. S7s .9@I. .S5n: &:
81. Louis. $50. rn4.35n: Minneapolis.
Dallas. S1.7SS.l5n: San
Francisco. a. .?s5. .?5n. Closing thr tho
atrrS and the ahand"uinE ~ public
on account OF the Influenza Cpl
,lcmic has in'crfcrcd seriously with loan
particularly in New Eng
land. where il may hc necessary tn can
col engagements or the frcnt LAKES na-
val and next week
In spit, If this handicap however
fCoutinucd on Page T1elveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
TURKEY WILL
SUE FOR PEACE
Informs Germany of Her In
tention to Quit the
Alliance.

LONDON. Oct. a.-Turkey has notl-
hed Germany she intends to propose
peace to tho allies, a Zurich dispatch to
the Daily News declares.
Germany Is said to have replied at
some length, partly in a menacing and
partly in pleading tone. Turkeys de-
cistcn is believed imminent.
Tho dispatch further says that Ger
many has declared her intention of oc-
cupying Bulgaria mil1tGrt1y.
A Central News dispatch from Paris
states. on the contrary, that the Turk
Ish ministerial council has decided to
maintain the alliance with Germany
and Austria-Hungary.
LONDON, Oct. 3, $3.50 p. m-Austra-
liam mounted troops operating In the
region northeast Of Damascus, In Syria,
on wednesday charged and captured q
Turkish column. Fifteen hundred prts-
oners we're taken and two guns and 40
machine guns were captured, according
to an official statement tssued today
by the war office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
GERMANS ADMIT
EVACUATION Of
5. STRONGHOLDS
LILLE SOON WILL BE
IN HANDS OF ALLIES
Move in the North Means
General Retirement
of the Foe.
lev ,hc Associates. Prcss.l

Lens, the chief coal mining city In
'oerthaau France, has been evacuated
by tho Germans. IN thstr widespread
movement near the Belgian border they
also have abandoned Armentieres to the
Br1tlsh.
Tho scopc OF the enemy retreat Is
SAus acceuecnted In tho light Of tho Of
fetal announcem from Berlin. r
row seems certain that the Lines 70 tho
-orth of Lens, toward DouA, VIII DO
involved.
BY giving mp ArnentieEes the Ger
mans also have Sone far toward lny1nS
open tho E-ca1 manufacturing town
north OF France, tic city of Lille 70
the allies. Lilo is less than seven miles
rast-soutfeast OF ArInenticres.
Lens and Arncnttcres arc the keys
to tho great coal feae7 Of Franco in tho
dfirtrtct Of Pas de Calais. Since 1914
Lens had been part Of tho fighting area
and the British have made several
.tsong attempts to tnke 1t. Armentleres
has changed hands twice this year. It
was captured by tho Germans when
they drove In the 1ys salient .lnSt
April And 1t again falls into their hands
Roth towns were manufacturing cit
iss, but the buildings generally have
long Snce cT1tm oIeo 20 TEE sHoUna on-
der ehc destructive nre Of many thou
sands of shells.
East OF both towns the country Is
fairly open and the terrain Is little cut
hy hills and woods.
with the Germans out .psgx Lens, Tho
aesiss stSvt 'fneSaae thA ftrst important, step
= the occupation 81 rho coal fields aS'ut
rxns, The s-ea; Misunderstanding. district
..e Horthera ''rar.T ohtain"ti :t$ fntl
from this district t-s did Ta,:$ Tht
annual nutrI; b"fur, ~. war vas t.e"ut
Sn0e,ohn tons
In rhcir frs; rash into France the
Germans obtnii.~d ,hrS. important coal
H";ds and ais, 'h, ,rJa hcid cf the
-r"at Eriey hsi..;l,. n"rtn If EcrdnE. In
September. .ht5. thc Brisish made an
a'tcmpt IT, huti;ani, r."rs IN tn" north.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

Prince MaSimliian is heir 70 che throne
or tho grand Luchy nf Baden. Hr was
born July 10 1867. t'"r some years h.
has been recognized as, thr leader al
rhe p.tb-urch group ct German mod
crates. and upon n" fall nf Imperial
Chancellor Micha"1e~. Nuvemher : 1917.
he was put forward aS the rnctt"ra',. can.
didate for th.: chanr"llnrShin. His npi::a
however. did NOT z" before the cnip p.:ror.
AS Prince Ma1;mil:rn objected tor ~
naStic reasons.
At that time there wcrs Vac Gil" rur,lurs
concerning Prince MaNiInilau 20 the eff
feet that in rnoderat" circles there MAS
.,n,c- way L rnovcmen; having for It's
ultimate objective the dcthrnn.rnen, oi
Emperor William and the choice u:
Prince Maxlmiian as his SUCCESSOR.
These r,imors. however. were never con-
nrncd although there seemed to sc
some foundation for th"n.
In his book MY Four Years in Ger
many former Ambassador James ".
ri,:rasd paid \ tribute IL Prince Maxi.
milan and expressed admiration for
i,m. lie said thar frinr" .MuNlmiIian
rad t-c-.n considered as tee man IL -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 3.-Total LID
rrty loan subscriptions in the fourth
federal reserve district were this alter
noon estimated n; sl45.533.n0O. Actual
returns from banks in the district ~cre
s5$. 71S.350.
Reports show that there have oern
more $50 and s10n individual suoscrip-
tions than in any "f the previous loans.
The daily gain in the totals demonstrate
that This has not been 1t tlIr>eXpense "f
block subscriptions.
This is particularly noticeable IN the
interior portions Of western PennsElfa-
min. eastern kentucky and southern
Ohin. The campaigns there nave oefh
aided by the prcscn"" "t IN" war tro-
nbv trains and naval bands, together
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
Liberty Loan Campaign of the
Country Add 5000, 900, 900 to I otal
Toledo Furnishes the Spec.
tacular Performance
of the Day.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Admdni-
ton 1" III" American people not I" let
the news Of allied victories caus" &
slackcning nf efforts in tho cam paign
for thu Fourth Liberty loan wiLs cN-
pressed tonight hy Secretary McAd"o
in pointing out that 10 dnl" SuhScrif-
tions toward the $1,000. total
arc bcinE rcckivcd al only about one
half the necessary rate. Although
5000. .0D0,n00 in SuhScrip pt ions w"re re-
ported. MIR. McAdoo said That bond
= lles must average more than S315.-
un6.NDn Il day for IN" nineteen work
ing days il the goal is tn Do reached.
Subscriptions zap to n" close Of bus
mess las, night amounted TO $685.
100000
"Gcrnlany is moi yet crushed Srcr,s-
;Hry Nc Ado" said III urging more stem
uous efforts.
she has millions f'st-nng flEhting
men still on ;hc battle lines and with
invasion Of their own territory facing
them they will night even more deS-
p"rlicly than heretofore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
Mid-Euiopean Union
Formed for Federation
Of Smaller Nations

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.--lsrpr"seifa-
tiveS of the mid-f>uropriu. StHtGS. 1T u
meeting here today. created Il frdcrl-
ton known as IN" Democratic Mid-E.u-
r0pcan union. for The promotion of ih"
common interests of their states.
The purpose "f the union is !" create
federation Of states spreading across
Europe from tn" baltic 10 thu BlacN
and AdriatiC seas. and ihd% forever bar
Germany from tn" Far East.
NatinnaliticS represented at III" con-
ference were: l.umauaus. Jug"-Siurs
Poles. Lithuanians, Czc~hu-Sluvaks Ir-
ridcntists. UkraininrS !luly and Films.
Professor 4. G. MaSsaryk, president OF
the czcch-Slcyak national council waS
elected president nf tho union. and Pro-
fessor II. y. Miller formerly president
Of Oberlin college. director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
GOOD PROGRESS, BUT
PACE MUST INCREASE
Effective Plan Used by the
Wheeling Industrial
Committee.

Al thu Close "f the fifth day "f the
Liberty loan campaign III Wheeling ana
Ohio county Secretary Albert Sn"d"k"r
" thu campaign executive committee
last night announced that the total SUD
scrip;ions had reached $619.41h. RMS
figure will come in the nature or sur
nrisr to many people. H. It hRd ne"n
announced two days ago that IN" to'u'
then WAS $780, 900. Thai announcement.
however. was nn error. the total At that
time being sS6hhO0.
While the total now reached is high
" crcditablc to tn" loan camra;gncrs
Il Is realized that the pace must BE- in
creased in nrdnr to place the city and
county over the top" at the close or
tho campaign
Elsewhere in dispatch from rlcvc-
land 1t Is stated that the men In IN"
mills nf the Wheeling district have sub