davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

command To make certain OF hn' i'S
breaking our line.
was in the same c"nferrnc" rom
AT casScl III which ] had been Win
Fnrh on the eighth. and where. ~
have said. W" mutually INDUCED IN Gay
dreams of imminent victory. thai. on
tho evening Of November 10 | r"cclNco
IN" reports which warned me- that an
otlcr great crisis was AT hand
Eorh Informed me that an attack on
great sralc had just begun against MS
line between Ypr"S and the sea. He had
received reliable reports that IN" enemy
had brought up fvc fresh corps from
the south He said that tho Germans
had already gained possession or the
village Of Dixmudc. but had not yet
crossed tho User. which French marines
and Relsians were holding against them.
He added that he was being heavily
pressed and was losing ground near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
VITA FORCES HAVE PROCLAIMED
ANGELESPRES|DENT Of MEXICO
CONTINUED on Page Ten)

military operations considered by the
Carranza government SO serio1s that it
has asked the United States for permis-
sion to move troops through Texas. New
Mexico and Arizona. is regarded here as
rejecting a situation more serious in
Mexico than any since the triumph OF
Carranza forces over Villa three years
ago.
American government officials arc re-
fusing to comment on the news until
they receive official confirmation. There
seems. however. to be no doubt Of it's
authenticity.
Angeles reported first proclamation
announcing that Americans in Mexico
would hc protected is particularly inter
esting to officials here. coming as 1t does
on the heels Of the refusal Of the state
depa rtmcnt to grant Carranza'S request
that ne be allowed to move troops
through American territory for the pur-
(conttnued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

The representatives Of III" allied and
,se,,i,r.d rcwcrs at last hay" b"f"r"
,hnm the answer Of Germany Ia the
tern q "f tho peace treaty.
Under the procedure adopted Ivy inc
pcacr congress Al' reply Of the Ger mans
To tho various clauses OF III" treaty.
cnrxi.tinf. man ~ uf counter r-prupOsalS
seeking tr lr":"n tho severity Of IN"
. lied terms. w,li hC considered by N
n. .rn.hcr., If th" C"trCil Of four. VIII" VIII
digest tho vicwS "f tho enemy ard re-
prrI back their decision aS quickly as
possible" This decision is 10 b" tnaI.
and Germany then will be compelled
,.ih,r 20 sign or reject tn" treaty.
III case "f !, dcclinatinn l" sign. Brit
ISL. French and American troops arc
-,uarrC t. take such steps AS Marshal
i;uch may dcrm necessary. whii" Al sea
the Dirrkad" against Germany Is ready
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

I.angcmarck. and declared that he must
move Cunncau's cavalry division (hold-
ing the line opposite MeSsInrs) north
to support him. and nc asked me 10 put
Allcnby IN to rclieN" Nonncau.
agreed TO this and gave orders accord
inEly.
Early on the morning Of the 1lth Haig
reported tha. his position was being
heavily shcllrd and that hc was threat
cned with n powerful attack. Two fresh
German army corps had come UP in his
front-namely. the Guard and the XVIII.
In short. tho Germans were about to
deliver their nhal desperate blow, which
they hoped and believed would at last
open up to them the road to the sea.
The situation was met by Haig with
the same grim determination. stcadfast
courage and skilful forethought which
had characterised his handling OF the
operations throughout. A volume might
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
R Hod the Germans in Fourth and Final Phase of the First Battle of Ype

easily bc written Of this days A1Atie
Of November II. but II is only poAt
in these pages to glance at the pafti
lar points in the line OF battle where
tighting was fcrcest and where 10
sues were most vital at different
OF the day. ~
Up the Mein road came the Afet -
mcndous onslaught at half-post ninA
NJ. on the front held by the H..
Guards. Seventh and Fifteenth erteAo
At the first clash Of arms the 0ts
pierced our line with a rush. TM1
splcndidly disputed by the Royal Haez
licrs under Mcmahon. their devotees
gallant leader. who was killed;
the battalion was almost anninl
Reserves, however, quickly caMo
counter attacks were Organised an
livered, and the line was rc-esta e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Each .: The FOUR phases INTO when
| have divided this very bTi"t ana III,
complete rarratiN" Of IN" hlt'l" al
Yprrs Is marked by IN" important ana
far-rrarhtnE rriSiN.
In the bCG.nntnG "f IN" hattl" came
the arrest nf tn" German ahNah'" Oh
the. channel ports and tho brilliant r"-
nulu., of the enemy back Ia tn" Lys by
IN" cavalry under All"nhy and th" Third
Corps under Huit"n'y. tn" second
phase is DISTINGUISHED by IN" crisis OF
October 81. while IN tho third phase oc-
ours the memorable stand Of the cav
alrv and other troops under Allcnby on
tho. MrssinCs ridge.
The great feature of he fourth ana
last phase was the desperate assaults
made against the Ypres salient on No
vcmber lLA 12. in which the flower
OF thz an Guard participated.
haY the cmperor's personal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
F|UME WILL
NOT FLY FLAG
Of ITALIANS
CTTYISDE DESTINED
TO BE INDEPENDENT
DaImatian Coast and Albanian
Concessions Placated
the Latins

Unofficial adviccs concerning
4hc settlement OF the Adri;.tic
issue are to the effect that .
F1ume, the chief bone OF cont"n-
zion between the italian and the
other members Of tho council or
four, which Italy desired as h"r
own. but which President Wilson
and Prcmiers Lloyd George ana
C1emcnccau declined to conced"
her. is to become independent
Italy. report has il. IS to OBTAIN
certain Of the Dalmation ISLANDS.
but whether she is to get thr
scapoT1s OF Zara and Seocnico'
on the Dalmatiop coast. seems
to be in doubt ono report dcclar-
ing that she will and another
/ that she will not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
IN
APPROVAL DE-
JUNE ) PAn||
Elaborate eArrangement.
Made By Richmond Hel
coming Cimnittee
BY J. p. NADMoH.

RICHMOND, Va. May 2s..-Ss
cronkhite today gave his approyal 81 ~
nar.do here June of the 1bsth aEtil
hr,r,de, made up mainly OF Wslt ~ ! IS
rinian. now at Camp Stuart ....
ann infantry. composed principalty
virein,ans. due at Newport NsMn =
Sunday. This, it would seem. oe1 ~
txed the date for the demonstrat4
honor Of these homecoming trnop4
the Eightieth division from oves: =.
n was announced that the 81,
or wcst Virginia and his stem NUs4.,
asked to be present to review tnq 49,
In ovcnt the invitation 70 acceDtast
,.i,, hc given seats in the olnciet
waving stand in Monroe potk
Win the governor Of Virgtntas 49, g: q -.
staff Directly in front Of this a. -; h.,
wcst FRANKLIN street, Is what -
no tho court Of honor. CONSISTING
tifully decorated arches, unoef S
the soldiers will march while sce.pct =.
dror strcw flowers along ~
way. ~
several blocks to the d.
rectly beneath the majestic
statue Of General Robert
C,nfedcrate chieftain, will -
,o,crans of the Confederate
homc in a specially constructeN
ing stand, about which VIII
blue and gray. ISxkAH
General Cronkhite. who WIN
tho head of the line, arrived AeeAs -, .
from Newport News to parflca = g., B
similar demonstration tomctttNfS 81 (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Thirty-second d InstaDment

ON tho night OF tho sixth came the
information that the Austrians had or"h
badly routed and driven across tn" San
river by the Russians. Up went our
hopes again like quicksilver: another
week gone and we expected 10 sec the
Germans on our front weakcnep and
reduced by the necessity Of sending
troops To save Silesia.
Our hopes and plans were fully dis
cussed at a meeting held on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
OUR SACRED DUTY or TODAY
GENERAL CRONKHITE
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO The WHEELINGITES|
Nv g. II. srEmHAUsER-

CAMP STUART. Va, May 29.-MaJor
General Adclbcrt Cronkhitc commander
Of the Eighticth division. who wa'
transferred to N" command OF IN" port
OF dcbnrkation here upon his return
from France yesterday this morning
paid tho following tribute To Wheeling
boys in the 3l4th n"ld artillery: "Out OF
tho first hundred Thousand mon sent TO
Camn I1c. they are thr picked mon. IN"
general said: elm addition !" beng
clean u!"u. they ar" AS Scllpp! Duhch
as any | have ever COMMANDED. Cen
cral t'runkhitc cited tn" bravery "f tn"
boys of Battery &C. IN III" 81. MIhi"I'
Arronn" and N"rdun fights and SAID
the boys Will bring homo with ih"m r"-
wards for Their h"rol&n.
He SAID that the Wheeling lads had
brought many signal h"n"rS to IN"
Eiehticth division. Members OF III"
31Sth infantry left today for Richmond
TO parncipatr IN a big parad" there.
RAYS rr the field artillery arc hoping
,hnt only tho infantry Will parade and
that thcy will be excused from tho big
Richmond para2c planned for Jun" >.
With ,rcnrql C'rnnkhit" in command IN"
2lXth Will proceed from Richmond L"
c,ur Leo for rehabilitation. II IN
cIudrd Major Walter Smith ana Lieut..
tlnyd E,ncix. If Nh""lInE: PM Laugh
lin and Charles RrandfaSS vi Wheeling
and Fen PcNhody "f M"undsN:li"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

JUNREI. Mexico. May p
Concentration Of Mexican federal
forces AT Juarcz continued today
with tho arrival from Villa Anu
u,ada rf 2nO troops of tn" 44th
regular cavalry. commanded by
Colonel CrdallO<.
Persistent reports that Gen
cr.L Villa and General Ang"i'S
have surrounded thihuahua 'itE
'and have cut OF the market sup
nly there are denied by Mexican
authorizes here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

which rcnounCCs any other part OF inc
DalmatiOn coast and hIh''rlhh"''
Third-Italy VIII "\"r''S" sovereignty
ovcr islands called strategic. nbm"li
C,hcrs, twelve miles southwest Of
Liurc b.lungiug Ia I>lrrl: l.u%sln
,vnu,hwcsr OF l'hcrSu ami ais" lsiriAnl.
and l.,&sa. wcSt Of Spalai" IN the
,dr;arjc belonging - lEtlmatia. VII
the outlying islands.
Furthermore. says IN" Temps. tn
loayuc Of nations yran,S Naly tn" mnn-
datc over Albania. Th"r" ~" ir"hlH "t
London assured Italy pr"r"nd"ratlnE
Influence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

v,.,d MARSHAL Viecount French, OF
ynres, Z. p. o. n, etc. Copyright 1919
Nv rne New York Herald co. Aegis-
tsred In Canada Ia accordance with ths
copyright act. copyr12nreo N SteS'
1rtAIn. Copyright 1919 by Koughton-
Nuflta Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Nilia forces
L,vo rroclaimed General Felip" Angeles
provisional president Of Mexico anu
lila himself secretary OF war
The move. coming At IN" climax OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
They Gained Lot SAID captain 0r
BATTERY BOYS INVITE CAPTAIN
- tn ACCOMPANY THEM To THIS
CITYF0RTH Bic DEMONSTRATION

ORDERS FROM THE FRONT NOW DISCLOSE THE GAL
LIANT RECORD OF BATTERIES A, B AND c, OF THE
314TH-HABERSTlCK UNDERDONK AND NICGE-
MEYER AMONG THE LADS WHO SHOWED EXCEP-
TONAL GALLANTRY In ACTION BRYANT, OF
McMECHEN, HAS STORY TO TELL-LOCAL BOYS
NOT KEEN FOR THE DRY TOWN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

D.coratton Day. Officers Nnl
Inc men OF the brave menSwho eayef
1:nion that it's honor might Se
against invasion and Insults
Of to-day. Band concen9 VII
feature Of the day throughout ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
(continued on Page Fourteen)
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Forccast:
Western Pennsylvanla-Pair Friday
and probably Saturday, NO change in
temperature.
west virgtnia-Fair Friday and prob
ably Saturday, no change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

(conttnued on Page Tsn)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06

creeping over the dew-laden grass and
disclosing the trees one by one as
though an unseen hand drew back the
curtain OF the night from the stately
branches. And now all stood revealed
as in picture of a forest land; the
vast spaces of ripe green grass, delici.
Gus vistas of wood and thicket; home
scenes, and scenes OF Nature untram.
melled. Upon other days, often at
such an hour as this, the Earl had
looked down upon them and said,
"Mine-mine all these are
mine" To-day he viewed them with
heavy eyes. Something unfamiliar in
the landscape attracted his attention
and reused him from his musings.
A loom of heavy white smoke float
Ing upward from the glen! Nothing
but that. A drift of smoke and anon
the figure of a man seen between the
trees, Another would hardly have re-
marked the circumstances, but Robert
Forester became awake in an instant
and as vigilant as one who breads that
which his eyes discover.
"They are gypsies, by" he said
land they have come at this mans
bidding"
He knew the meaning of their pres.
ence without words to tell him. They
had come to demand the freedom of
their old master, Georges Odin, whose
son had carried them across the seas
with him.
81 must answer them," the Earl
said, "and II 1 answer them, what
then7 VIII the other be silent7"
He turned away and shut the win.
dow violently, as though to shut the
spectre out.
"He would kill me-" he said; 'the
world is not big enough to hide me
from Georges Odin."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06
The Business Outlook
STEEL OPERATIONS APPROACH NORMAL - RETAIL TRADE
CONTINUES GOOD EXCEPT WHERE sTRIKE TROUBLE Us
ACUTE-EUROPEAN CREDIT LARGE AND
CALL FOR ADOPTION OF FAR-SEEING POLICY AND saw
-
business Feature Service.)

Steel operations are approaching
normal in a majority of mills, and
even labor leaders admit the strike
failure as regards indefinite stop
page of production. The coal strike
has caused some anxiety, but many
mills have coal on hand for several
weeks and others use natural gas eX-
tensively. Earnings of the United
States Steel corporation for the third
quarter were reported as $4,000, 900
"a gain of S6,000,000 over the pre-
ceding quarter. August with net
earnings of S14,500,0O0 is the cor
poration's best month this year. Sep
tember fell off, partly owing to the
strike, which steadily lost impetus
after the first week and will not af-
feet last quarter earnings as serious
ly as might be feared.
Retail trade continues generally
good despite high prices, except in
localities where strike trouble is
acute. The purchasing power of the
public is immense. The demand for
merchandise becomes apparent
whenever scarcity of immediate sup
ply asserts itself.
Organization of world league of
trade, agreed upon at the Interna-
tiOnal Trade conference, will facili-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06

tate the extension of credit to Euro
pean buyers during the next few
years of reconstruction, tend to ce-
ment friendship between the leading
powers, and solve many of the mi
nor complicated problems which
surround foreign trade. Europe's
credit needs are large in correspon-
dence with her need of goods.
America must save and produce in
order to fiji both these needs.
The outlook has been good for en-
actment of wise railroad legislation
to safeguard the country's transpor-
tation systems. Both House and Sem
ate have labored diligently over bills
designed TO give the roads that meas
ure of protection necessary to at
tract investors. The crux of the rail-
road problem is financial, relating to
the enlistment of funds for replace
ment and improvement of facilities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06
TO BE CONTINUED

September imports at s435, ,600, 900
-$92, 100000 above the previous
high record-indicate the trend in
freign trade which time will inten-
sify unless offset by credits. Ex-
ports in September We're $500, ,0O0,-
600, as against the August figure Of
$646, ,000,O 900. Further declines are
anticipated. II is interesting to note
that imports for 1919 may reach $4,-
400 .000, ,00O. compared with less than
~, ,0O0, ,000, 900 in 1913. The demand
for foreign manufactured goods and
foodstuffs in this country is rapidly
increasing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06
CHAPTER XIV.
The Price Of Salvation.

Evelyn met her father at the
breakfast table on the following morn
ing; but their brief conversation in no
way enlightened her. The Earl, in.
deed, appeared to be entirely wrapped
up in his own thoughts, and the few
questions he put to her were far from
being helpful.
You have seen my friend, Count
Odin,," he remarked abruptly, what
is your opinion Of him?"
He interests me, but l do not like
him." she replied frankly.
"A first impression" the Earl con.
tinued with note of annoyance but
ill-concealed. You will get to know
him better. His father was my Oldest
friend"
I'm which case the son is some.
naturally, and with no .dea of the
meaning of her words.
The Earl looked up quickly.
HAS he told you anything" he
asked with little cleverness. spoken
OF Bucharest, perhaps? YCu muet
have been a good deal together while
was away. What did he say to You:
A man like that Is never one to hold
his tongue" ~.
She smiled at the suggestion.
HE was unconscious for thirty
hours. My store Of small talk did not
come up to that. Why do you ask me.
father? Don't you wish me to talk
to him?"
My dear child. wish you to like
him If you can. His father was my
friend. We must show him hospitality
Just for his fathers sake"
"0h. I'll take him in the park and
firt with him If you wish it. The
nuns did moi leach me howl suppose
filtration was an extra"
Again he looked at her closely.
This flippancy veiled some humor he
could not fathom. Was it possible
that the girl had been fascinated al.
ready by man we'll schooled in the
arts of pleasing women. And what
solution Of his trouble would that be?
II he gave Evelyn to the son of
Georges Odin-a towards temptation
from which he shrank Immediately,
but not SO far away that he put the
thought entirely from him.
II mean nothing so foolish" he ex-
claimed sharply: the Count is our
guest and mus: be treated as such.
understand that he is allowed TO 60
out to-day. II you have any wish to
accompany him in the car, he will
consider 1t courtesy"
l.
voice, 81 should really be frightened
of the Wears wife,
Her raillery closed the converse,
tion. The Earl went upstairs to his
guest. Evelyn, ut later hour, caught
mp a straw hat and ran OF by herself
to the little boat.houss by the river.
She was q skilful canoeist and there
was just water enough for the dainty
canoe her father had bought in Cana
da for her. Never was she 80 r'dch
alone as when lying, book In hand /.
beneath the shelter of. some utnbrsge-
ous willow; and to-day she welcomed
solitude as she had never welcomed
1t since first they came to Melbourne
Hall. One refuge there was above
others-Di Vernon's Arbor, they called
1t, where the willows spread their
trailing branches upon the very wa
ters; where the banks were SO many
couches OF yerdant grass the iris gen.
erous in it's abundant beauty, the rlv-
| er hut pool of the deepest, most en-
| trancing blue wa.er-this refuge she
had named the Lake of Dreams, and
to this to-day she steered her frail
craft, and there found that solitude
she priced 80 greatly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06
!. Dresses
Markedat Close Out Prices

Tricotines and Serges in beautifully
tailored and smart trimmed effects,
these dresses are of our regular high
standard and are not cheap copies made
for special sale poses-------------
Satins, Laine de Guerre, VeNets, Tri-
colettes and fine Tricotines in new
draped, peg top, and straight line ef-
fects, each one trimmed in an indiVid-
ual manner becoming refined dress
Chiffon Velvets, the much-favored
material, Peachbloom, Georgettes and
Velour de Lame, in models exemplify-
ing the newest ideas in line and sill
houette, these merit your consideration
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-19

on the road over in Nebraska, Just
couldn't wait ill the train arrived
here 10 see them.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Bunker and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. VI. Hin were last
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Conner.
Charley Barker Is the first farmer
in this vicinity To begin sowing whcat
that we have heard OF. The ground is
very dry, and we are needing rain
badly. Almost every one has 10 work
their wheat ground with discs in order
TO make good wheat bed and are
waiting for rain before sowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitlock are
here this week from Los Angeles,
Calf. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. ". +
Sohoonover. Mr.. Whitlock is Mrs.
Schoonovcr's youngest brother
Mrs. Price Lundy. last Sunday.
gave a big dinner in honor Of her
niece, Miss Elma Lundy, Of Fort Nor
gan, Colo, who has been visiting here
for several days. Everybody knows
that Mrs. Lundy Is a first-class cook,
and we are told that u feast III for q
king was served. and We don't doubt
the statement for "A moment. There
was quite a number present and u
very pleasant day was spent in visit
ing and eating Of the good things that
had been prepared by Mrs. Lundy
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ".
NJ. Lundy and Mrs Ambrose. Of Mound
City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zachary and
family, Of north Of Mound City. ".
NJ. Coatncy and family, Sam Goolsby
and family, Harry Coatncy and fam
lily, Willie Brown and family, Miss
Ruth Beekman and children and the
Price Lundy family. Miss Elma Lundy
Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Zachary, this week
Word has been received that Bro.
ID. A. Dayhoff and wife are working
In the missionary fields Of South AZ
RIGA, and they have large circle OF
friends in this neighborhood. who are
glad TO know that they REACHED their
destination safely.
Noah Coonce was over from Wy
more, Neb., several days, the latter
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-19
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUDE.

Nick Hinklc left last Saturday
attend the state university schools.
Nick quit his school work to serve
Uncle Sam, and II he can secure the
credits he Is entitled TO at Lincoln he
may decide to attend school Mt Omaha
instead. Nick Is taking a medical
course, and who knows but what he
may be practicing medicine here mt
some future date.
Mrs. Jim Catron and mother, Mrs.
Ida Riley, left the latter part Of last
week for Laredo. Mo-, for . short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Drake and
family.
Nathan Adams and Fred Honey
man were in 81. Joseph. one day, last
week. taking in the races.
Mrs. Ferd Dean, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Kentucky for several weeks, returned
home the latter part Of last week, and
now Mr.. Dean Is wearing that usual
smile.
Mrs. W. c. Palmer was in st. Jo-
seph, several days last week, having
some dental work done, and visiting
her mother. Mrs. c. r. Hicks, who Is
soon 10 leave for California, where
she expects TO spend the winter. d.
MIR. and Mrs. +. ID. Spccr were
here several days last week from st.
Joseph. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T.. Slater and Mrs. Anna Kahn.
Miss Gladys Morley IL visiting
relatives and friends in Forbes this
week.
Cilmop waldop .,isi,ol with ,aI,-