davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
HEIGHB0THD0D NEWS NOTES
MERCEl{


MERCER
Mrs. Emil Strehlow and daughter
Vivian visited friends at Ashland
Thursday.
/ Mr.. aud Mrs F. Nugent of Saxon
spent last Thursday vita Mrs. j.
Perry.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J IT, MeClOskey re-
turned Sunday morning from Niagara
Falls, New YORK They were called
there 10y the serious illness of Mr.
McCloskey's sister, which resulted in
her death.
Dan Murphy of Ironw0od was con-
ductor OH the Mercer-W Vinegar run
during Mr.. MeClosHeys' absence.
Victor Edgren. who has just COM
pleted his summer home on Echo lake,
returned to his home in Chicago
Thursdayevening.
Chas. Harper took the following
boys TO dance at Marenesco Satur-
day evening: Leland Thompson. Guy
Wing, Morris Moriarity and Eddie
Sargent. The boys report very good
time.
Mrs. c. f. Robinson and son Maur-
ice left Monday evening fol Milwau-
kee, where her son will receive medi-
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Heaton of Lou
lsYllle, Kentucky, arrived here We'd
nesday morning for few weeks out
ing at Long Lake.
Presiding Elder, T. ID. Williams of
Appleton, and our pastor Rev. q
kundle of Minocqua. conducted ser
vices Wednesday evening. The Holy
sacrament was given to those who
wished to partahe.
The Ladies' Birthday Club was en-
tertained Friday evening at the Mrs.
W. II. Hoffman home.
Mrs. Ed. EyensOn and son Warren,
visited at IronwoOd Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gehr had dental
work done at Hurley Tuesday.
Mrs. w. f. Monroe of Ironwood is
visiting Mrs. j. 7. Kendrigan this
week.
Ted Nordling of Ironwood is back
this summer working at d. l.. Whites
garage.
A Piano Recital will be given atthe
school house on Sunday at 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon by Mis- +. kellen-
berger in which she presents the fol
lowing: Phillis Andrews, Florence
Davis, Gladys q feason, Darrill Brandt
and Pearl Snort.
Mrs. Sleight. of ManitoWish, visited
her sou Levi and family here, Tues
day.
Rooney Theriault and B. r. Christie
pheTson are trying their best to run
their new Fords straight.
The body of Hans Gilbert was dis
covered Monday afternoon by ban
DE Oracle in the river near the Shea
farm about four miles from town.
He had been missing for two weeks
when he left the farm to go for walk
in the early morning. But he had
undoubtedly become respondent and
ended his life in that manner. Mr..
Gilbert had been employed by ID. J.
Shea for several years. He was
good worker and always gentleman.
He was of Swedish descent and has
one sister living at Grand Junction,
Mich. At present no definite arrange
ments are made for his burial
The Clover Leaf society was enter
tanned at party by one of its men,
bers, Matheline Theriault, Wednes-
day evening.
The teachers and pupils are busy
this week with examinations, as next
week closes the seasons term.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson, who spent
about six weeks visiting at Madison
and Milwaukee, returned Tuesday to
her summer home here on Fisher
lake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
eSs! Certainly smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. fyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packingl It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarettel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

EIRST thing you do next
i go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-6y and saw
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
wV,hatyOu'r re passing by! Such
Iiavor' such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-.
phatic enough is to go to if
and know yourself!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
MhoopinR Cough.

This is a very dangerous dlsess
particularly to children under on
years of age, but when no psregOlt
codeine or other opiate is given, \
easily cured by giving Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Most people 0eIse
that it must run its course, not knOe'
ing that the time syery much ShOIlsF
ed, and that there is little dsass
from the disease when this renlu
is given. 1t has been used ID may
epidemics of whooplng cough, WIZ
pronounced success. II is SAFE '@
pleasant to take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21

In the District Court of the United
States, For the Western District of
Wisconsin.
United States of America,
Plaintiff,
Arthur Jackson and Peter Werlich,
Defendant.
In accordance with the provisions
of the Act Of~Congress of the United
States known as the National Pro-
hibition Act, and in obedience to an
order of the court in the above en-
titled action, | now have in my pos
session the following described pro-
perty, for the causes set forth in an
order of the court issued on the goth
day of April, 1921, in the United States
District Court for the Western Dis
trict of Wisconsin, the following de-
scribed property:
One Nash six touring ear 1920 model.
Serial number 59901.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the
said order, under the seal of said
court, to me directed and delivered,
do hereby give notice to all persons
claiming the said described personal
property, that on the oath day of May,
1921, at ten O'Clock in the morning, /
shall sell said automobile at auction
to the highest bidder, at the court
house in the said city of Hurley.
county of Iron and State of Wiscon-
sin, and shall distribute the proceeds
thereof as directed in said order of
said court.
Frank O'Connor
United States Marshal,
2022 Western District of Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
Chamberiain's Tablets Are Mild
and Gentle In Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamberlain
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been
produced by medicine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21

Prince Albert is sold
IN toppy red bags,
tidy red tins. hand
some pound and haif
pound tin hunaidors
and IN the pound
crystal glass hunt
d or wtth sponge
meiStener toP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Matrimonial Troubles
C0lored Man With i.aZor Gets Off
and Judge is Overcome by His
Poverty

The bark Of ma;r!mony does net
always glide in peaceful! waters. This
was demonstrated to,iiiy in the police.
court when a recent bride appeared
as comp ainant against her husband
whom she charged with dru: ken and
disorderly conduct and also destroying
some Of her furniture. Hubby she as
serted does not work and she added
He is d sign for pooiroonS. The
court settled the ease by imposing a
fine Of $33.
Coming al! the way from his form
er place of employment in Johns
town, Pa. cnrou;e to,his home in Nor
folk and then arres:oi by Policeman
Ma@ner on charge of carrying :
razor was the experience Of Richard
Whittier. cocrcd His assets lie told
the court consisted OF six ccn:S. Jus
tee Snow was completely overcome
with his poverty and not only acGuit-
ted the prisoner out furnished him
the price of "a Breakfast and Whit
tier left supremeIy happy over his
experience.
Mildred Turner, co!ored, became
incensed at George Lewis. cotored,
when he. slapped hrr. She testified
that he contradc:ed her statement
about the color. OF man whom she
knew and this resulted in taking the
law into his own hands. George, how
ever. told the court another story
and the prisoner was acquittcd Police
men Lawrnece Padgctt and Talbot
made the arrest.
Two persons arrested byPolicemen
Durrer for violating speed and traf-
fic laws forfeited collateral and this
ended the days docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
RATE DECISION
EXPECTED SOON
Interstate Commerce Com
mission on Washington
Virginia Fare Boost
HAS TILL JUNE Il
Report Will be Subject to Amend
ment by Either Slde-Arguments
Heard Two Months Ago.

Washington, D. c., May l4.--De
,ision on the application Of the Wash
ington-Virsinia Railway Company to
1T the suspension ordes against
higher rariffs filed bv the company
irrinE January is expected to be
handed Gown BY The Interstate Com
mcrce Commission within a shore
time. Unless further suspended or
withdrawn the proposed higher rates
will become effective ut midnight
June 13
The commission heard arguments
on the case nearly Two months ago,
Examiner A. R. MacEIey sitting
and Commissioners Meyer, McChord
and .Aitchcson heard final summing
up of argument for bo.h sides
month ego. Examiner liackley is
expected to submit his tentative re
port to the commission very short
lv. The report will he subject 10
amendment BY either side on filing
nf briefs by either compiainant or
defendant. Soon after the tentative
report i made the commission is
expected to hand down is finai do
risinr in the case.
The read has petitioned The COM
mission. in The tariffs row under
suspension. for flat each fare IN
crease Of 10 pc" ccl. and abolish
m"nt Of the 25 trio family ticket
now sold on the road Officials Of
the road claim additional revenue Of
more than $S00,00o annually is reed
ed % preserve It's <oiTency. Sum
ming - Of argumor, for the road
brought ont the assertion BY attor-
ncyS shat the road had actually lost
over is operating expenses
for the first few days of April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

-FOUR IN CONTEST
Manassas and Leesburg - Points and
Alexandria High Il and Warrenton
l ut 3 p. m.-LarSe Crowd Present

As the Gazette goes 10 press fJul
high schools are batting in track
and field meet for the possession OF
the championship cup fer the
Eighth Congressional district OF
Northern Virginia.
Our local school has been in pos
session of the cup twice. bu' lost same
in the last district meet one year
ago. The Alexandra sch"o! has a
record envied by all schools in the
state and the final result Of this meet
will be quite interesting not, only
here but throughout lie entire dis.
trict.
Hooff of Manassas. won the final
in the 100 yard dash making the
distance in 10 3-5 Second. Titus, of
Leesburg, second; Larson. of Manas.
sas. third; and fourth place went
to Leesburg.
In the broad jump lIidkiff. of
Alexandria. won, jumpin" the dis
tan"e OF Is feet I 1-2 ilchcs: Drake
of Leesburg. second Southa"d. of
Alexandria, third. and Nowand, of
Alexandria. finishing fourth.
Drake. of Leeshurg won the high
jump clearing the cross bar at 5
feet ! inches: Myers, of Alexandria.
second. and the remaining points in
this event went to Manassas.
Waters, Of Manassas, won the mile
race with Titus Of I easburg second:
Cockrv. of Alexandria. third. and
Duncan, Of Warrenton. fourth.
The paints of earh participating
school up to 8 o':lock this afternoon
follows:
Alexandria, 13; Manassas IS; Lees
burg Is; Warrenton |.
The affair is attended by a large
gathering of friends of the partici-
pating schools together with many
adults. It is one Of the most success
ful track meets ever held in this dis
tr:ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Hostess At Cards
Miss Kathleen Quinn FntertainS Grad
uating Class of ST. Mary.
Academy

Miss Kathleen Quinn was hostess
at charming card party. last Thurs
day afternoon ut her residence on
North Washington street in compIl-
mcnt to the graduating class of St.
Mary's Academy.
The living room and reception hall
were attractivcly decorated with a
profusion of spring flowers. mari
golas and roses. Among 'hose play
ing were Misses Roseila Burke, Cath
crime Grace, Regina German, Alice
Mackey, Elizabeth Ramage, Mary
Armour. Josephine Ram:ge, Ruth
Middleton, Christine Robertson and
.Arvid Samuelson.
Novel prizes were awarded for the
highest score to Miss Arvid Samuel
son, for the lowest to Miss Alice
Mackey.
Later in the evening at prettlly
appointed supper, delicious refresh
ments were served.
The color scheme Of the table was
effectivel? carried ont in the class
. colors of gold and silver.
Miss Quinn was aTistei in rcceir
ing by her mother, and aunt, Mrs.
Joseph =. Schwarzman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Meet Mrs. Harding
Alexandria Girl Scouts Are Honored
As Guests Of ID. c. Scouts

or course. it is great honor TO
speak to ard shake hands with a
great general. but when you not only
do that, hut also ine@s and talk to the
first lady of tn. LAND" it is a mem
orable occasion. indeed. So think
Alexandria's Girl Scents, who, with
their captain, Mrs. Esther Paul
Jones, as guests of The Washington
Girl Scouts, had the privilege of par
ticipating in great procession
of little women. starting from Far
ragut Square and ending up in the
beautiful auditorium Of the D. A.
R., building. There they listened
TO tn: celebrated National Marine
Band, met sr"h g~ctt people as
Geenra Pcrihing, Mr. Harding, the
Belgian consul. as well as The na-
tionally known leaders of the Girl
Scout Movement. surh as Mrs. Ar
.hur Choate, Of Now York. and
others. General Pershing himself
presented the awards Of The rear to
the Washington Girl Scouts, after
which the latter entertained the as
semb!y with demonstrations Of
;scout work" such as l:fe saving.
The household arts b4hy2are, and
signalling. Mrs. Harding was then
made honorary president Of the Cir!
Scouts of America. There followed
number of charming talks, in which
'he Alexandria Girl Scouts will ;one
"emembcr the following:
a Girl Scouts training is train
ng fer perfect wcmanhood. :
"The ideal Girl Sort Is an ideal
character, expressed in perfect hon
or, and trustworthinrss, constant
striving toward self Improvement,
and unsclfish service to God end
man"
"Ncthing can benefit the future
women Of our country more than
Scouting" Mrs Harding then shook
hands with each girl and 'his rerf"ct
evening closed with a "hike," four
abreast. from the D. A. r. building
% the Twelfth Street Station. anh
then ".homc again"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
End Comes Yesterday AT
ternoon at His Home
In Fredericksburg :.
RETIRED 2 YEARS AGO
For Four Years He Was Pu>tlr of
the VI. f. Church South in This
City.

Rev. James Polk Stump. seven
ty-fcur years old, former pastor OF
the VI. +. Church SoIth in tn city,
died at ) o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his home in Fredericksburg, Va.
after a long illness. Death was due
to complication of diseases due to
the infi,mitie sincident to old age.
The announcement Of Rev. Mr..
Stumps death was received with re-
grct by his many friends in this city.
During his paS;orate at the NJ. h.
Church South he had won for him
self many friends rcgardlcSs of re-
lieiouS affiliations and was very pcpu
Continued on Page SiX1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
DOLLAR DAY SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Elaborate Prepa r a tt o n S
Made by Participating
Merchants
BIG BARGAINS READY
VIII Demons. rate That Purchasing
Power CT Dollar is ClrSer to 100
Per Cent Than Since War
"Wednesday will be dollar day

This announcement in itself is
amply sufficient to every housckcepcr
to, patronize the stores Of the par
ticipating merchants on that day.
Several DOLLAR DAYS have
been given here every few months
and all Lave proved successful. The
coming Dollar Day is going to sur
pass Ally Dcllar Day ever before
attempted by the merchants.
Thz merchants are making e!Ibo-
rate preparations for tn" feast of
bargains they propose To present the
public with and they are going to
show that the actual purchasing
power of the dollar is today closer to
100 rer cent than any time sine the
world war.
Cut prices will be the order of tie
day on practically everything in the
stores. ard if you want 10 find out
whether or not there mas been ire
mcndous slash in Did high cost Of
living simply real the advcctisc>
mcnts in next Tuesday Gazette.
The bargains to he offered tn" puh
lie on Wednesday ara simply better
than any ever offered in Alexandria
accordin" to the merchants and this
day is going to b. wonderful onpor-
tunity for every one to take adrant
age of Aexahdria's biggest and best
Practically all Of the merchants
are going 10 participate n the noi-
lar Dav sale and Indications points
to high success f'.m every angle
for this greatest Of bargain days.
IF YOU miss Wednesdays bargains
you are tu blame.
A list of the merchants whose ads
will appear in Tuesdays Gazette will
be announced in Mondays issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Louis Edward De Moll en-
tertaineA a few cf his little friends
in honor of his sc.0nd birthday at
the home of his parents, 128 North
Farette street. The guests were
Masters James. Pey,on, Richard and
Billie Luckett, Marjorie ard Wilson
Sinclair. Herbert Suhlctt. Alvin Mil
Ier: Louise La Due, Dorothy Griffith
Ralph ami Blair S>rivcncr. all Of this
city. out of town guests were Archie
and Tel Scrive1er, of Augusta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Final Performance
Large Audience Witnesses "Spring.
time

The final performance Of "Spr;ng-
time" went off without hitch las.
night. tic opera house wa; flied tc
capacity with an appreciltive aud
ence. anH the john 3. Rogers p
ducing Company productions vii! 4.
ways drew crowd. after y: three
successful shows they havi' staged.
katcna-koo, by ]. W. Johnson. Oh,
Oh. Cindy, by Miss Louise Close,
with the climax of Springtime. un-
der the efficient training of W.
Grant La Mont. an unusually capable
director
The participants did even better
than the previous night. adding to
their already fire regulations in
amateur theatricsls, and one Of the
outstanding character parts, Zenobia;
was played by Miss Nina Fulton who
deserves especial credit for the way
in which she handled the part.
Beautiful bouquets Of mink roses
were given Miss Katherine Waller
and Mrs. Edgar Warieid in appre-
citation Of their services in playing
for rehearsals and at the perform
ances.
! The Citizens Band was prevented
from playin" outside the opera
house by the rain. but their playing
/! during the intermission, was greatly
enjoyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
MAJ. J. a. LONG BI'RIED

Last rites for Major James a.
Long who died Wednesday. were
held Yesterday at his :ate home arc
conducted by Rev. Clarence Z. Pal.
philadc!pnia, Pa. and Rev. Z lar
Carpenter, Of Grace Church. Fall:
bearers were General WiIds P.
Richardson, Col. Edward 3. Cla <.
u. S A.. judge .tau&h!in Ne -.
lformer West Poin: C!asslnat&sl
1t. II. G.. Calender and Randolph
Boiling Willis. honorary pailh";'-
ers being Hon Willis ] ftwlGf ard
Mr.. Edward A. Evans, of Richmond.
Va Burial was in, St. Pa':'S ccnne.
terry "..-.-.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
MUSICAL TEA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON


4 very. attractive afternoon musi-
cal tea will take place at the resi-
dence of Judge and Mrs. J. X. NJ.
Norton, Gle Prince street, Tuesday
afternoon. May Il. from 1 to 6 p.
m, under the auspices OF Section B.,
of ST. Paui's Church.
Among those taking part are: The
Seminary quartet. Messrs. Bow
berger, Makely, Roberts and S!eeer,
Mr.. Freedrick Heuer. of Episcopal
High School, Lieut.. Guilmette, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. 0. II. Kirk, Mrs. Dris-
chler, Mrs. S. 3. Fowler, Miss
Julia Duncan, Miss Evelyn Howard,
Miss Margaret Aleyan Ter, Mrs.
Harrie White, Miss Nina Fulton,
Miss Mary Davis and Ma ster Talbot
Haslett
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. A silver offering will be
taken at the door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
THE BLUE RIBBON SHOE CO.
Is Still Running Cut Prices
We Use The Best Materials
f07 King Street
HOTEL RAMMEL
Special Sunday Dinner, II TO s p. m.
S1 IN

Special Sunday Dinner, II TO s p. m.
S1.OD
Fruit Cocktail or Li:tle Neck Clam
Fresh Radishes Nearby Tomatoes
Plain Lettuce :.
puree of Asparagus
Old Virginia Clam Chowder
Roast Stuffed Spring Chicken
Philadelphia Capon
Broiled Potomac Shad
New Green Peas
Home Grown asparagus
Spring Spinach New Potatoes
resh S.~aw ,e-ri~s 81 Cream
y. ne Made :. aw5erry lie GreaaI
Plain Sponge Cake
Coffee or Tea (hot or icedl
Sweet MIX
We announce the association of Mr.
and Mrs. Eeating formerly of Green.
brier White Sulphur Springs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Property Sales
Deeds For Three Houses Are Re.
cCrde.l

Deeds Of conveyance for he FOL.
lowing pieces Of proncrtr har" j'1t
been placed on record: RoH"r Lewis
10 Thomas +. Johnson hHr:cs and
lots I'll and 7l6 North Patrick
street: T.. j. Fannon and wife to
Richard r. Sweeney house and lot on
the west side Of ,.frcd Er'Wcrh
Wilkes and Gih1on streets; +. i.
Hume and wife to .Iohn S;".hrr
and wife hocse and It 9. Dick ~
section i, RoscmoHt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

death LIST MOUNTS
IN M|NG0 AREA
Six Persons Known to
Have Been
Killed
WOMEN FLEE
WOMEN FLEE
Refugees Take to Hills or Leave Dis
trict as Police Try in Vain to Check
HostilitieS

| Williamson. w. Va. May 14.-Th'
battle acne Of the williamson Goa
district was shroudrd last night IL
darkness that was umned only ol
rifle flashes from .ae Kentucky an:
West Virginia mountains, as The see
ond day of fighting closed with the
bell:gerency of TIE mountain c..ie
men apparently undiniin:shed.
Reports received here at State Pc.
Ice headquarters for the district told
of a general exodus of women and
children from the ein'battled mining
towns, the refugees going either to the
hills not infested With riflemen or
leaving the district altogether.
The few remaining inhabitants cud-
cled in Lighters houses and tent
colonies, hoping in The darkness to
find safety from the hail of lead that
has been pouring out at intervals all
day long.
An emissary of the State forces tax
ing part in the battle late last night
approached the stronghold of a lead
er of the mountainecrs under a flag
of truce and asked that the mountain
men cease firing into villages in this
region. This information was reviewed
here las. night from Chief Deputy
Sheriff Hall, who sent one Of his men
into the hills to confer with the at
lacking party.
Hall reported to Sheriff Pinson that
MS emissary, carrying a piece of
white muslin on a stick, reached the
party of men who were raining outlets
into nearby town. The mountain
eers respected the white flag, and
when the deputy made known his mis-
sion of peace, according to Hall, lead
er of the forces opposed to the State
officers, replied tha: the hill men
would accept a truce only when the
firing from the KentGcky side Of the
river had ceased.
Only the most meager details OF
today's fighting had reached William
son last night over crippled telephone
lines and from the lips of arrivals
from the zone Of firing, but from the
conflicting mass of reports it seemed
certain that yesterdays death toll OF
two had been increase during the day
to at least six, While acceptance Of
all the reports would place the killed
at from 10 to Is. Two men are re-
ported to have been killed at McCarr,
Ky, at the eastern eEd Of the troubl-
ed area, while other reports placed
the total there at five.
At Matewan one, and possibly two,
have been killed.
Less definite reports from Merrl-
mac, Rawl and Sprigg tell Of killings
at these towns and other unconfirmed
reports recite killings that have oc-
Cured on the Kentucky side Of the
Tug river, opposite Matewan.
Fierce fighting was reported dur
ing the day from all the towns that
figured in yesterdays attack--Rawl,
Merrimac, Sprigg, Matewan and Nc
Carr, while new attacks were reported
to have occurred late today at thte lit
tie town of Gates, near Matew2n.
Capt. J. r. Brockus in command OF
the State police, who made an at
| tempted flanking operation into the
mountains yesterday, but lost hi:
quarry, went to Spr;gg late yester-
Continued on Page Five)