davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Bo|Sheviki Raising an
Army Of 100000 Men
For determination War

NEW YORK. Dcr. l6.-Thc BolshcvI-
XII are trying TO raise an army or three
million men To put down the CONSERVATIVES
element in Russia. whom they term
impcrialists. Captain rlatnn OuStin"If'
formerly of the Second Life HuSSarS.
and who left t"trnEr;td October 80. d.
clarcd on his arrival today 1t Stock
holm.
... \ veteran OF the RuSSian invasion OF
East 1'ruSSia carly In the war. when he
was wounded thrc" times. and son OF
the Russian cnnSul-Erncral ut New
York, Captain Oustinoff S;rid that the
government had forbidden citizens tn
leave the country. and hc was allowed
To depart only brcauSr he was claSSrd aS
an invalid. Executions by the BnlShr-
wiki were 4 daily occurrence. he stated,
und thousands Of Conservatives were
held by tn" Radicals aS hostages 80 AS
to pruyid victims Of revenge in CASE
officials were, killed.
.Nrtrr tho recent Staying OF Il minister
Of thr Interior hc asserted. the "Rcds"
shot 1l@ officers Of the former imperial
r,i:i!n'.
Food is 81 scarce the captain said
that horse flesh sells for ten r'ihl"s 50
/. pnunh1 and black bread for twelve
ruhlr* L loaf. when ii can be obtained
Mt All.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
ANT|-WAR ACTIVITIES.
Of BERGER PROVED BY
FILES OF HIS PAPER

CHICAGO. Dec. ia mass Of doc
urnrntary evidence in support Of the
governments charges that Victor l..
lcrEcr Of Milwaukee, violated the cs-
pioDaEc law in the anu-war campaign
he carried ou, as editor qf Lhe.-Alilwau-
"lsce Socialist daily newspaper the Lead
rr. was presented tn tho jury III Judge
Lands courI today IN the trial of five
Socialist party chiefs.
Extracts from numerous antI-war CO.
itorllS which Berger caused 20 BE pub
lishcd in the Leader were rcad into the
record by District Attorney Cha rlcs i.
Clync.
District Attorney Clync then read en-
tracts from 4 number nf anti-war cdi-
t0rials published by Berger in the NIL
waukcc Leader.
One Of the articles said that German
Social drInoCTntcy was infinitely mrrc
democratic than the democracy Of l'r"S-
!dcnt Wilson. Tn" article inquired what
the German people had ever don" 10 this
country that the United States should
send large armies abroad To Kill them
and be killed.
Another editorial read into tho roc
ord expressed the "piniun that the
persons who opposed ;hr war were the
true genuine Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
CONVEN|NG OF THE !:
RE|CHSTAC MEETS :
WITH OPPOSITION.
Iondon Times Cable. Copyright, 1913.
r,,llic l cd c-nr l'n !

y
by Public Ledger Coz
THE HAGUE Dec. l6.-fIcrr Fehrcn-
hach's action for convening the reichss-
tag has created great excitement IN
Koclusche Volss Zcitung. said there
was no reason whatever for a reichs-
tag meeting if 4 national assembly were
quickly summoned. and II the Entente
and the government agreed 10 tnis
course. \ decision on this. he said.
would take place within the next few
DAYS Mt TrcvrS. He emphatlcally de-
nicd having drawn the Entcntc's atten-
ton TO the impossible situation in Ger
many.
mcnt he was unable In contemplate any
other meeting place than Berlin.
Tho Loyal Anzrigcr says bourSeoise
circles. before taking decision con-
corning the surlmnninG of the relchS:
,ag. prefer to wait until they know what
tho central council decides on Monday
about the national assembly. also what
happens on til. Entente side. The gov.
rrnnIcnt regards the speedy meeting or
IN assembly rs clearly the best solu-
ton az the controversy.
Berlin opinion on Fchrcnhach'S step
is divided between those who think IL
means cXcrtinE pressure on the govern
mont 10 summon national assembly
more quickly and those who tnink IL is
~ declaration Of war. The Independent
Socialist journal. Freedom. handles the
i,nattrr with great reserve, which II
seriously. 1t says:
so IN" bnurGcoisic parties have re-
solved tn offer a blow to the revolution.
II is time for tho government to act.
Its answer to Frhronhach is certain. We
expect i, speedily will follow words
with deeds
Vocrwacrts says that az Fchrenbach
kent secret the time and the place or
the reichstaE's meeting. 1t must be
hoped he will rcnourcc his fatal.
thouGhtlc$s action.
There is truly no lack Of factors
CONTINUED on Page Twe1ve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17

WASHINGTON Dec. l6.--A huge
winter wheat crop. larger by eighty mil
lion bushels than any yield in the his
tory OF american agriculture. was fore
cast to-day by the department OF aErl-
culture.
Tho governments appeal. made before
the coming OF peace WAS in sight. say
ing an acreage. nf 41.:,G0. .00n was dcair-
able. and the guaranteed price OF S2.2O
Il Dushrl f"- wi:cat. stimulated cNtraor-
di,lary effort on tn" part "f farmers.
said III" departments announcement.
As Il result 4J.0"7 .h00 acres were planted
during Il l,-lg and almost perfect sea-
son.
The fall growing season has hccn ono
Of the lines, ever known. resulting in
tho crop being in tho hes, condition ever
recorded on December !. and giving
promise uf heavy yields.
Allowing for the average spring
abandonment of acreage due tu winter
killing the department announced that
winter wheat gives promise - total
production of 1ri5. .nin. Qhn bushels. An
average spring wheat crop would place
next years production Of wheat beyond
n billion bushels and exceed the record
crop of 1915. Last years spring pro-
ductinn was 362. 00n. .hnh bushels.
States having sowu more thnn mill
lion acres Of winter wheat. the percent
age of increase and the condition OF the
crop on December |. follows:
pcnnsylranla-1.652 .00n acres; S. per
cont incrcasc; condition 9S.
Virsinia--l." ."2G. .h00 acres; per cent:
condition "a.
North Carolina-l .O25. ooh acres: per
cent (dccrras-): condition 81.
OhIo--".374 .n0G acres; per cent: con-
,Iitiun l0i.
lndiana-e.S9 900 acres; 20 per cent;
condition 1Ol.
IIIlnois-3.252 100 acres: rs per cent;
condition 100.
Missouri. .c43, 300 acres; Sc per cent;
condition los.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
To
SEPARATEFR0M..
PRUS5|AN RULE
SENTIMENT STRONG FOR
BRITISH AFFILlATlON
English Occupation in the
Cologne Sector Proceeds
Quietly. !:
nondon Times Cable. Copyright 1915,
by Public Ledger Coz
BY PERRY ROBINSON.


COLOGNE. Dec. l6.-Thc' process or
OCCUPATION Of German soil by the Brit.
ish army goes on peacefully, and 10
characteristic Of the deliberate end I'M
pcrturablc British way. t. Job IS
made easier by the excellent behavior
Of both the people and the municipal
authorities. So far ae. I can learn this
Is true everywhere. the fact being a
large part Of the population IS honestly
glad 10 see us as a safeguard against
Dolshcvism.
There Is q rising party which Serious
~ advocates that when the Rhine re-
public is organized it should ce AZ
fiIintcd with the British empire.
Returning soldiers. though they have
been told much. seem always to ha'o
conveyed the impression that outrages
were the work Of PruSsians.
The great amount of money earned py
munition workers has apprcciably re-
ducrd the numbers Of the actual poor.
Public kitchens have done admiraple
work in supplying food to the very
poorest. so that everybody has been
kent going with an astonishlngly little
loss in vitality.
It would bc easy out OF pity for the
Dalc-faccd children to eXaSE"ratc inc
general suffering and draw tnars from
sentimental readers. 1t would be even
easier TO he mislcd by the superfic,al
iuxurv shops being dressed for Christ
mas and by the crowds which thronG
the cafes and tea shops into believing
that all tales OF food storage were
myth. Truth lies between these cXtren-
itics.
There has been greater food Short
(contluucd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17

PARIS. DC. 1.-THE reception to-
LAY. az thc city hall. while not attended
hy the huge. crowds which welcomed
President Wilson on Saturday. was inn
;rcssivc. The President was received
hy the municipal council at the main
entrance and walked through the spa
,lous corridors. which were taStefully
decorated. More than 5000 people
were within the building. for the most
part women.
The womca chccrcd the President In
L manner which. while not as Justify as
the President had been accustomed 10
hear on IN" ccllcg. campus. must have
sounded sweet in his ears. us he smiled
and bowed repeatedly.
Ndrica Ni:uUarI. president OF the mu-
n;:ipal council read the address. the
President replying III loud clear tones. m
which ,h:rc was :; ttusc OF emotion.
After the uthcia! ceremonies the
President inspected the various depart
ncn;S IL the city hall. cnding finally IN
Il SNAIL room where 4 buffet had hcen
installed and refreshments were served.
several officials were presented. and
many others showed cacrrness 70 shake
his hand Shortly afterward the Pres
id.n, left, returning 10 the Murat rest
urncc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Berlin Government !
Power|esS; Disorder
General in Berlin

PARIS. Dec; 16.--Thc Berlin central
government is powerlcSs to prcScrve or
der and desertcrs from the army ter
rorize the inhabitants. according t" Il
currrs pondcnt of tho journal. who has
returned from q hurried visit to Bcr''n.
Eobbcries and attacks follow one hh-
other rapidly. and apartments and Sh"rs
arc robbed in midday. Committees or
all kinds. he continues. publish contra
dictory orders and practice Dlackmall.
Rcd flags are flying all over tho
ci,v. but business is going on az usual
Tho war has caused q great rush or
women into the public service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Seek independence for
Dutch South Africans

(Lt1ldun Times Wireless. Copyright.
1918. BY Public LcdGcr.)
CAPETOWN. Dec. 10.--Nationnl lead
ers announce Il congress nj Bl"omcn-
fontrin. January Ii. for thr purpose "f
appointing II delegation to proceed To
Europe tn secure Independence for the
TranSvaal nation and Orange Free State
nj the peace cunfrrrnce,"
Tho Clprtnwn Times emphasizes what
II calls the faulty Of such II Wild goose
chaS" and says the delegation is unable
to claim Il mandate of amy portion Of
the union. and ara only self constituted
delegates uf 4 dsgruntlcd faction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
FIELD MARSHAL HAlG
IS TO RETURN HOME

LONDON. Dec. l6.-(British wireless
Press. )-Ffeld Marshal Sir Douglas
Hair. coulHl~ndcr-:n-chtef Of tho Br1t,sn
forces in France. will arrive in England
next Thursday morning with a stan Oh
distinguished officers. After laholns ~
the dock yard in Dover. Sir Douglas ana
his party will be driven from the sea
'front.' to the admiralty pier station.
where n civic address will be presented
the field marshal
1t is said that after the peace treaty
is signed there will be i more formal
and cerc.noniuus welcome of Field Mar
shall Nis his officers and his troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
DEMP PSEY WINS
FROM MORRIS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. l6.--Jack
Dempsey. Of Utah. claimant OF the
hruvywcight championship. Knocked ""t
Carl Morris. of Oklahoma. Ill me mrs.
r,,,nd nf their scheduled twcnty-r"und
hnu, here tonight. after one minute "i
lighting
TI.LSA, Okla Dec. l6.-Hilly Miskr:
of st. l'aul. knocked out jim FlEnn, OF
Pueblo. Col. in Ia" second round ot
4 scheduled iiftr"n-rnund l;hi hcr" TO-
ni,,h, rIynn was klrockrd down twice
hrfmrr taking III" count. the bell saw
inr him III thc iirst round.
IITTSHtEGUI. Ia. Dec. 1G.--Johnny
Kirk, of Pittsburgh. won icn-r"uhd
tout on puyits her" tonight from lnunS
TRY NclIryrrn. uf Philadelphia. Kirk
was the uggrrssor throughout and was
given the decision i'll every rounl by
sport writer's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Will Establish Aerial
Express Line In u. S

NEW YORK. Doc. l6.-Captain Rem
iafnin S. Lipscncr. who recently re-
Signed aS superintendent OF the govern
ment aerial mail service. announc'l W
night that backed by q group or veal
thv mon. he will establish next year the
hrSt aerial passenger and express lines
in this country.
Captain LipSn"r al so said that, unless
Junc IS hr will make the sirst trans
Atianti: flight. selecting the same
route followed BY, I'll" transport GG9rsc
Washington in taking President Wilson
w t.ra,I. He added that 4 sea going
plane" ~ be used in the flight IS now
being constructed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17

MEET PUT OFF
Postponed by Action of Pres.
ident Waitman Barbe,
Monday.

MORGANTOWN. ". Va, Dec. 10
Indefinite pnstponcmcnt nf the annual
meeting Of the West NirEinl State
Educational association. scheduled To
open 4 thrcc-day session in Wheeling.
December 70. was announced here to-
night by DR.. Watman Barrie. president
Of the organization. The action fol-
lowed joint recommendation made ny
school and health authorities OF Wheel
ing that the convention. bc called off on
account of the influenza epidemic.
This is the second time the meeting
has been postponed tho original date
being November 81 TO 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Marie Corelli Eulogizes
The American President

l.

Especial Wireless Dispatch. Copyright,
1915. by Public Ledger Coz
LONDON. Dec. lG.--Und"r The title "A
significant arri"al-thc dawn II i new
day" Mari" COr"lli cuutr.hI!tcs m ar
iici'. {" this evenings Pail .rall Ca
Zcttr saying: NO ono * endowed with
m imagination cIpabl" NJ f"rcs""tns
the results Of President Wilson's visit
~" article proceeds To speak in ctlo-
gislir i"rins Of Wilson. SayiH. y" great
as Lincoln was. Wilson is Er"at"-." The
writer pays enthusiastic compliments 10
III" American military and naval people
whom f.nGlrnd In" hr'n seeing.
II tn" president docs not sit at the
p"nc" table" says C'nrrllI. h. will IN any
event uN"rShatinw il. 'lTc is Il man OIL
strict equity. lie is not likely 10 pass
over III" hru;a! and i!lcEal warfare
wnE"d hy tho foe against Innocent ci-
Villains nor will he forget tn" awful de-
vas;ation."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.--Genera1
pcr*hinG cah!cd tht war department TO-
dav that practically completc reports
OF deaths in action among the rNpcdl-
tiunary forces should reach: IN" de-
partmcnt by December ~ and or Sc
ycr"iy wounded by December -.
General pcrshing said that tho num-
bur Of unrcrOrt"d casualties in process
OF vcrif.catiln III the central records Of
flee " the cxpcditiunary forces on Do
c.r,brr "A were iU.44n. They were dI-
vidrd us follows: Killed in action. @9":
died of wounds. 275: died OF disease
353: accidentally killed. 81: severely
wounded in action. %9.&Il.
These include all suspense cases Nn-
dor inyestiSat atiou, the general SAID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
President Wilson to
Eat Xmas Dinner
On Germany's Soil

PARIS. Doc l6.-rrcSidcnt Wilson
ai!i leav. Paris Christmas csc and Eo
- American general headquarters.
from headquarters he will proceed To
~" American front. He vii! have
christmas. dinner with the American
troops and not with tn" American COM
,r,andrr- i1r-chi-f or other officers
Ct'rorn thr above il would s""m cvi-
Lent ;hat It is the purpose of President
wilson, 20 have Christmas dinner IN
';"-rran territory rs The region Of Cob
i.nz with the American forces IF cccu-
patiun.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17

Total casualties tn November 3 IN
the TlGr;icth (Wild ClD GNisi"n'
North Carolina. South tar"lina and
Tennessee national ssuard) we're gwen
as 7.G.%. Tho casualties were classified
as follows: Killed i'll action. l,lhS: di"d
ur wnuadS, o>&: ti''l nt disease. 10: died
Of other causes. E: severely wounded
l1Sl: wounded degree undetermined
sos: slightly wounded. 1913: missing or
captured. 19%.
General PcrShinE reported that the
number Of duplicated casualties d:Sc"H-
er"L in the central records ufrirr since
November 81 would not operate I" rr-
ducc tn" ,uta! for Ia" cntir" expeditions
airy forces given in his summary "t that
date as additional casualties reported
more than offset the duplicates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Enthusiastic Parisians Greet the
American President With Cheers
GOOD NEWS SS$ S$$$HfB $zf;' f$ II sE ;t;5 s5

The rcpor, today from the American
commander was in reply 10 specific
,,,..s,inns cablrI by the war department.
In. asking regarding the casualties IN
the Thirticth division tho department
said there hnd been much aprr"hrh-
sion" here about the losses Of TINS unit,
which helped the British army prrak
the famous tindcnhurE line.
4 message from General ic-ShInG ad-
dcd about 3.NGn additional men |" those
Designated by him for early return I"
the United States. The units arc INC
tnn,h, 465th. 4G7th. 4SS,h. 4J9th. S"Sth
and S4nlh aero SQuudronS: the lirst gas
regiment at full strength. tn" an'i-air-
craft artillery school detachment ana
replacement battery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
400 MAJORITY FOR
LLOYD GEORGE PARTY

LONDON, Sunday. Dec. 1a.---ConStd"r-
ing the novel conditions under Which
Yesterdays elections were held and the
necessity IF waiting fora fortnight h"-
fnrc tn" ballots arc counted: fhcrc Is
very little Indulgence III speculation as
t. the result. 1t is universally ad-
mittcd 10 be- almost Il fnrrgnnc CQnclu-
sion that tn" Lloyd George coalition has
been victorious and Will probably HAY"
some 400 members in the new house Of
commons,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Fighting Bad Fire in
Columbia's Laboratory

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-Firr broke out
late tonight in n building at Columbia
university. in which it was reported Is
stored a quantity Of chc;niSals used for
laboratory purposes. Th" fumes handi-
capped tn" tir"Incn fighting the blaze.
and a call for the rescue squad was
turned in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
City Hail Exercises Marked
by Addresses of Welcome
and Feeling Response by
MIR. Wilson-Visitor Is to
Leave Tuesday for Town
of Battlehelds.

PARIS. Dec. i6.--i'r"S'dent
Wilson. Will leave l'ar;s .in an
au,nruuhil" :r-murruw u visit
the pr1nripal points along the old
hghting front. notably the bat
tlciirld on tn" Naruc.
Thu Prcsidert. ut the conclu-
sion Of his address 1T the city
hall to-day. III reply |" the
greetings ut AIris7l Nith"uard.
the president OF the municipal
council OF Paris. was presented
with the great gold medal rf the
city Of Paris. To Mrs. Wilson
was presented diamond brooch
adorned with un enamel dove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
rRSF OVER THE TOP.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1G.--pnly scat
tcrIng reports on tn" opening Of III"
American led Cross annual thri%tniHS
roll call had l,"ru received tonight nj
national headquarters here. and few
figures vrr. HNtIiabl". 1t was an
nounced. however. thni tn" Jerks county
chantcr I'm tho rcunSylvania division.
was tho first 20 ~ over TN" top In
the weeks campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
TO RETAIN UNIFORMS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA bill per-
,uittinr ALL men who Scrr:d in tho ma
tinn's lighting forces Iur!n,; the war 70
retain their uniforms after they arc
mustered out WAS passed today by the
House and sent TO the Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Downey Winner Over
Tillman in II Rounds

COLUMBUS, O., n',c. 1G.--Eryan
powncy of columbus. welt"rwriEht. won
n ncwspapcr decision over J"hnny lIlI-
man Of Minneapolis in = l@-rnund no
decision bout here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Forecast:
West Virginia, Ohio, western Penn
sylvania-Fa1r Tuestay;W eduesd over
cast, moderate temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17

Continued on PnSe Eight }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
noener Bulletin Service Street OHen the Big Nev

SE Npsts Et1"
asvEo ~ ~
,JNTrED nf1n1
0TxSAkH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
APPOINTED TO ANNAPOLIS.
Andrew Stockton, Son of MIR. and Mrs
Stockton, Will Take Test.

The pleasing information was re-
ceived here last week to the effect that
Andrew Stockton, son of DR.. and Mrs.
q. :. Stockton. of this city, was in
line for appointment to Annapolis, com
ing through the effort of Judge Wal
lace n. Scales and Senator W. E.Borah.
The senator's telegram to Judge
Scales reads as follows: Can ap-
point Stockton to Annapolis Navel
Academy, subject to examination at
Grangeville, April 10Th. Must be un-
der twenty years, Notify me of exact
age Will be glad to appoint him i'm
mediately.
Andrew who has attended school
here most all of his life, is one of the
bright young men of the senior class
has submitted the information desired
and Is now digging in for dear life
and will no doubt pass the examin
alton with flying colors. This week ht
has been the recipient of numberless
congratulations from his many friend,
and friends of the family, on his goot
fortune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
BIG OIL GUSHER.
Adjoining Southern Montana Oil Com.
any's Holdings.

The Southern Montana Oil Co is
now driving their new oil well on pron-
erty adjoining the big gusher that has
recently come in, with their big stand.
ard drilling rig. The price of their
stock may advance within a few days
to $1,000 for every dollar invested
Ihere are at least TWO new oil wells
week brought in on this new field
The Southern Montana Oil Co. has
aquired 80 acres of Oil land in this
famous new oil field and has deposit-
ed $4,000 in the bank at Thermopolis
on the contract to drive this new Oil
well. This makes the third field being
drilled and the fifth oil field ACQUIRED
by the company. The purchasers of
stock at 20 cents per share have five
chances to make a fortune. This is
only four cents on each field. If this
company strikes oil within the next 80
days on any one Of these five oil fields
your stock should advance to $1,000 for
every one invested.
An investment of $4,000 at 20 cents
will give you $50 shares which may be
worth $5,OOO,O0 if this company strikes
Oil. HI. p Mcclure, manager, is now
at the Imperial Hotel