davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
WET EX-GOVERNOR
OF TENNESSEE FOR
DRY REGIME
Malcom Patterson Convert to
Anti-saloon League Cause;
Governors Day at Columbus
Gathering.

lIiy Leased Wire to Evening ueFald.l
Columbus. o., Nov. l2-Today's
session OF the auti-Saloon league na-
tlOnul convention was 60 he known as
governors day. Notwithstanding the
governors presence WIS NOT 90 bo
honored from the platform until ev-
cning The program for that period
called Tor addresses by Governors
Hanna of North Dakota. and Hodges
of kausas
Fort Governor Malcolm II. Pat
tcrson of Tennessee. was the princi-
pal speaker az the afternoon session.
Twice elected governor ~ Tennessee
as a "wet" Mr.. Patterson came 20
Columbus in o. special car accompan-
led hy Governor Bon W. Hooper. who
succeeded him as Tcnncssees chief
executive. 20 give his endorsement 20
nntion-wido program that would
have for its aim tho elimination Of
the saloon
Former Governor Malcolm y. Pnt-
terson of Tennessee. said IN parts
"phe anti saloon league and ] have
mot always been friends. the paths
/ we travelled were Wide apart. They
seemed so parallel that a looked in.
lcrcdihlc that they should ever meet.
Bm we now find ourselves IA tho
same road. aud actunted by the same
desire 90 destroy the traffic in liquor
land redeem nation from lts curse.
"I ann aware that 20 navc suddenly
changed the views of mature man
! hood Witch / once asserted and pro-
claimed from one end of Tennessee
Co the other has excited surprise and
provoked comment But this ls "a
world of change am neither
ashamed nor nbashed 90 stand be-
lorc uhm great audience and ac-
! knowledge che wrong. when I omee
advocated policies which would have
made lcgni "a trade which / have
come to look on aa having no right.
ful place in the scheme and economy
of christian civilization"
Commenting on ono of his messages
lto the Tennessee Legislature In whict
he opposed further legislation a
Regulate the liquor traffic Mr.. Pat
torson reiterated that "a that time
those were his honest convictions
based ON mistaken judgment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
GOVERNM MENT MAKING
ADVANCES no CAHRANxA
TBy Leased Wire 70 Evenine Hernla.

Washington, Nov. C9nfegenoes
now being held hetwsen William nu.
yard Hale ard General venustlano
cauanza nt NoEalcs are Interpreted
N official circles here a. the first
open move by the United staies gov
crnment 20 show ils interest IN the
constitutlonaiise movement IN Mekieo.
No officials commented to-day on
AIR halcs exact status. but on pre-
yi0us occasion, when he spent three
months Ia Mexico City sathefina IN
formation. President Wilson Dee Il BE-
known that MIR. Hale was there ~ his
personal friend Hale transmitted
REPORTS, however. and took part ~
conferences with John Lind and Rear
Admiral Fletcher Little doubt ex-
lists Ia diplomatic circles that while
MIR Hale siiil rctaina the ehnracaer
of unofficial envoy, be d furnishing
the Washington government WHh IN
formation Tor officlal pnfpoaea
II was pointed cut by come OH
servers that Mr. Iioio's conferences
we're not necessarily a forerunnaf Of
recognition, but might be- nu import
( ant factor ln determiHiRE thc future
attitude Of tho washington eopern-
meni toward the cnnsiltotinnaiists.
AIR Halle probably VIII rrDort on
the personal characteristics ~ Gem
crai Carransn. whether he has the
united support Of All constitutional
lats or Feyolutiouiets. or whether. lf
successful BY arms. he would er-
tahiish o provisional government thag
would gnarantee fair and free elec-
ton. There u aSso a possibility that
the Information hp gathers may he
useful To- the state department. iu M
dealings with foreign diplomats here.
The diplomatic corps III Mexico City
is said 60 be IA disadvantage ln
making reports On the constitutional
lists. as iis only source % Information
there is the iiuerta aovefnment
There were no annOnncemenis here
toeay as to future steps ID the Amer
lean policy News ~ the ARRIVAL al
Noealos of Mr. Halle gave rise 20 the
lsuagostion that the Washington Rov-
ernmcnt was waiting fnr more infof.
nation about the eonelllullonaiiFia
iheloro proceeding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
BARGE WITH SEVEN MEN
R.I'ORTED To HAVE SUNK

Menominoe, Mictt, Nov l2.-ll
was reported there today that the
barge Plymouth went down In laFl
Sundays storm near Gun Island,
Lake Michigan, Just of the cntrnnc,
90 Green BAY. She had seven men
ON board
The tug Martin, which had the
Plymouth in tow, arrived In "a sink
ing condition late last night 81 was
az first reported that the Martin had
been LOST with ita crew of nine mon
Captain Louis stetunsky Of the Mar
tin reported that the Plymouth nn-
Chured near Gun island saturday
morning while the tug aough shelteI
few miles below Returning later
hc was unable 10 find any trace OF
the barge ana he thought u wai
probable the cruft broke from it'
moOrIng ana sank
The Identity OF four of the sever
men on the Plymouth is not knowr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12

Washington, Nov. i2.--Scnate DEM
crats In "a party caucus today took up
the currency situation with tho plan
Of bringing the administration bin
out Of the complex situation which
has grown up about u IN the banking
committee and putting the measure
on the way 10 passage IN q form ac-
ceptab'c 10 President Wilson, Boior,
the conference met the Democrats 81
the committee conferred again la an
effort to agrue on a report preserving
the fundamentals Of the house bill,
for which the president contends
ana embodying those recommonda-
tions agreed on for its perfection.
Senators O'Gorman and Reed went
into the committee meeting hut sen
ator Hitchcock did not attend. a
compromise was effected as between
the twelve regional banks OF the
house bill and the four voted In bl
a majority ot the senate committee.
The Democrats agreed to recommend
eight Bank ownership of stock ii
the regional banks was taken Ip bu,
the administration senators refuse'
tu Yield and Il was practically agreed
that the house provision on that point
should stand a similar cOntrovorsS
arose over control of the banks. bat
the administration supporters insisted
that the house provision be adopted
providing for six directors elected hS
the banks ana three appointed by ths
government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
American Government Ecund-
ing Chief Opponent 20 Hueg-
IA with View to Making
Grief for Latter.
japanese Take Steps to Pro-
tsot Subjects in Land of
Broken Promises; Germany
Awaits Definite Policy.

. Norales, sonora. Mex Nov.sf. .
. William Bayard Hale. psesi- y
= dent Wilson's personal 4opF0- "
= sentative. went into conference .
. here Just before noon teday with 9
. General venustlnno Carfanan
. and the entire Mexican consllta- q
y tionalist cabinet
The conference was heid In q
= the border customs houHo in q
. which Carfan1h established hls q
= capital on coming here from .
= fieYmosili0. "
Those who INST thA American .
Q representative with General 9
. Carranza were General Felipe 9
= Angeles. minister Of war; FRAN .
cisco Escuderos minister 0g for- =
. eign relations and treatugy; .
Xenaclo fonilas. minister ~ "
. fomento and communication. =
= and Rafael zuharan Capusnny =
. ~ the department ~ the later y
. Tor. Neither Mr. Hale nor Gem 9
. eral Carranxa would give amy y
. additional topics THAI might =
. come up for discussion. .
The conference extended far D
= into The afternoon. q
AAAAaA4A a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
Barge with Seven Men Aboard
Also Wrecked in Lake Mich
igan, Says Menominee Re-
port.
PATHETIC WORD FROM
LIGHTsHIP CAPTAIN
Soribbles Farewell to Wife as
Vessel Sinks; Heavy Loss
Reported Along Canadian
Shores.

tBy Ieascd Wire ~ Evening H"rs'd
Port Huron. Mich. Nov. l&.--AF
II TO warn other vessels Co keep their
distance, Lake Huron today lashed
itself into "a sen so rough u Is prob
able the country must await az least
another day before the identity of the
overturned steamer few miles
northeast Of here viii bo definitely
known. The tug sport, with diver
aboard. visited the wreck this fore
noon bat The waves were rolling ten
and twelve feet high and II was I'M
possible for the diver Ia get close
to the dorclict The revenue cGiter
morrill, was also compelled to stand
holpieasly by. The diver viii he sent
out again tomorrow.
Tho captains of the tug. tho rev
cnue cutter and the life saving crew
an believe that the wreck is that OF
the Rcgina Of the Merchants Trans
purtntion company OF Toronto. An
official OF the Merchants Transporta-
ton company, however who has vis-
tied the wreck, does not agree with
them.
Although many vessel men are hrm
Ia the belief that the steamer which
turned turtle In Lake Huron few
miles northeast OF here during the
big gale Is the Regina of the Mer-
chants Transportation company, OF
Toronto, others are equally convinced
this forenoon that she is not II h
regarded certain, however. that the
Regina went down during the storm.
The difference ot opinion Is due "a
the fact that the overturned huli oi
the mysterious vessel is reported as
being black and the Regina IL said
to have IA green bottom.
An official representing the owners
of the Regina has visited the scene
of the wreck ana he does not believe
that il is his vessel. a theory oi
many is that there was "a collision
between the unidentified vessel and
the Regina, that the former went
over Immediately while the Regina
crew abandoned their own boat ano
took TO the life boats. Those who all
here 10 this belief think the wrect
of the Regina viii De- found in an
other place
a report from Port Frank this at'
ternoon stated that eight more froz
en- bodies We're washed ashore there
today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
OnJECT TO PUBLICITY
or GRAND JURY DOINGS

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. i2-The prin-
cipal business this morning before
the grand jury investigating the coal
strike was the appearance of repre-
sentatives of an evening paper, who
were questioned concerning the
sources of information OF stories
printed In relation to the doinss OF
the jury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
A FORGER
AFTER HIS THIRD
WIFE LEFT
HI N
Notorious Criminal Arrested
in st. Louis While Fourth
Wife Waits for His Arrival
at Hotel.
CALIFORNIA WIDOW
is BADLY sTUNG
my Leased Wire tn Fvcnine IIcrAId.l

fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald ]
50. Louis, Nov i2.-~Aquiia ~. Dull
aney, under indictment here for for
gerry, and said hy the police 20 be q
notorious forger. was arrested by a
private citizen here today after a
chase when he was taken. his fourth
wife. bride OF three weeks. vas
waiting for him at a hotel. Dulaney
said after his third wife had divorced
him in 1903 he began his career Of
forgery.
In 1911 he served several months
In the ST. Louis workhouse. Last
month while here at a fashionable
hotel he met ana married Mrs
Bertha May Rose, a widow OF Oak
land, Calf Mrs. Dulaney told the
police her husband had represented
10 her that he had government po-
sltlon and soon was 90 go 20 Argentina
on "a diplomatic mission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
PATHETIC MESsAG FROM
IJCsHT~IIIp CAPTAIN

Huff0lO, \. =, Nov. ia mes
sage from the missing lightship No.
So was found by senrchers among
the wrcckuge ON the south shore oi
Lake Erie today. The message was
written on a piece of wood and
read;
"Goud-hye, Nellie snip rs break
ing up fast tSiencdl
WILLIAMS
n is believed that the message was
written by Captain Hugh NJ. vii.
Hnms of Manisteo. Mich, who Was iu
commnnd uf the ship. No bodies
have been recovered,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
METHODIST MISSION
BOARD TO MEET IN
BOSTON NEXT YEAR
inv J~ssed WIRE - rv'nIrs ncrs'd

lRv JeRsed WIRE ~ r-vtnIns UcFeif
Decatur. ills., Nov, i2.-- Boston was
chosen today ns the 1914 meetins
place Of the missionary board Of tho
Methodist church The annual meet
ing of the Frocdman's Ala society ana
the hoard OF homo missions viii pc
held In Boston nt the same time.
The committee on general dlaiFbu'
tion of missionary funds divided the
appropriation among tho foreign
countries as follows. Eastern Asia
t2G9,SOg. southern Asia. s242,asa'
Africa, $50. 2G9: south America,
giOO. .OG0; Europe st69.Saa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
STEEL RAIL LADEN
STEAMER DISAPPEARS

Fort William. ont, Nov. lz.--Fears
today were expressed for the steamer
Leafeld, aground on Angus island.
beyond Thunder cape. by officers ui
the passenger steamer Ham' aic. Tn"
tug j. T. Horne made two searching
trips but was unable To find any
trace of the Leaiield. Marine men
believe that she slid of the rocks
and sank az once. she was loaded
with steel rails, and carried crew
fifteen men.
The steamer Nottingham is aground
on Persian island. twenty miles from
Whltcush bay Her bottom h All
gone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
BNIlCE AND CREw or 20
BELIEVED TO nE lost

Fort William, ont, Nov. Ia
Fears were entertained today that
the steam barge 3attlor ana her
crew of twenty have been lost be-
tween here and point on tho south
shore $50 miles from here, whore she
was 10 have taken on a cargo of lum-
ber The barge put out Friday after
noon la heavy gale. A search was
instituted for the craft today,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
DROWN ON
SINKING BARK
Illfated Members of Grew Of
Italian Vessel Meet Watery
Grave When Craft Hits the
Rocks Near Lisbon.
my Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

by LEASED Wire la Evening Herald.
Lisbon. Nov. i2.--Eleven OF the
crow Of the Italian bark Elvo were
drowned when that vessel sank today
In deep water after striking a rock
nt the mouth Of the River Mira while
manuyoring to avoid collision with
another ship. only three members
of the crew were rescued, one OF these
being John Clnsel. Californian.
The Elvo was laden with lumber
and was on voyage to Genoa from
.Guifpnrt. Miss, whence she sailed on
September TO- She was a vessel OF
100 tons. built In 1882.
here. The others arc Christopher
Kconan. deputy United states mar
shal, and James Sabota, both OF this
city. and AXel Larson of Marineu"'
Wis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
SECRETARY OF WAR
CAN'T DICTATE NUMBER
FOR RIFLE CAMP
ny leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]

Washington. Nov IA The secre-
tary of war has me- authority 20 die
tate the number OF officers and men
0f militin necessary to constitute a
rifle camp of instruction whose Off
GERS and men shnli be- paid uader the
militin act Comptroller of tho
Treasury nowuoy, final arhitor of
such question decided SO today
Tho case arose when the auditor
for the war department ruled that "a
recent oncampment of Arizona mi.
iltin. al which % officers ana men
representing the six companies We're
present was not an cncampmeut rec-
oguizcd by the war department..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
GRAMMAR SCHOOL HAZE
MAY BE FATAL TO BOY
ATTACKED IN PUEBLO

my Leased Wire a. Evening Herald, !
. pueblo. Colo, NuV. a. stand =
. lsh Hamilton, "a, is perhaps fatal =
. IS hurt us the Result of o grammar =
. school "hnzlng" late yesterday +.
. afternoon. The boy recently was =
. Withdrawn from private school =
. and enrolled lea the Mcaamcf =
. public school As he was ridins 3
. home on hts bicycle yesterday =
. ho WAS attacked hy nye boys =
. dragged from hls wheel, pnd Z
. beaten and kiokoa. iic sustained I
. a fractured skull. several broken I
Q ribs and other injuries. nc says
. the assailants told him tnoy
. were "iultmtlng' him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
WORKING HARD TO
AVOID BIG STRIKE
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC


Houston. Tex, Nov i2.-rhere was
considerable hope here to-day 0t
averting "a strike of the engineers,
hromen, conductors and trainmen Of
the Southern Pacific lines from New
Orleans 90 ~ PWso notwithstanding
their vote IN favor Of Walkout if
their demands We're not granted.
Commercial interests. In the south
west are working 10 avoid "a strike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
SPENCER STRIKES
HIS LAWYER IN
THE FACE
Alleged Slayer of Mrs. Rex
rOat Grows Increasingly vi.
olent in Language and Ac-
tions.


Chicago, Nov. i2.-ilenry spencer
alleged murderer of Mrs, Mildred Al
liaon ReNroat grew more violent IN
the court room at Wheaton today,
striking his attorney. Anton Zeman,
twice In the face
Hcmun was examining the last man
to ran tho jury box when Spencer cN-
claimed, "Aw cut it out. rn accept
him"
Zeman warned his client 10 be
quiet at which the latter attacked
him. The jury was completed before
noon and states Attorney lIndley bee
gan his opening address
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
DEMOCRATS AGREE
TO RECOMMEND
8 REGIONAL
BANKS
Compromise Effected in Senate
Committee on Currency Bill
as Between IL and 4 Propo-
sitions.
VIGOROUS EFFORT TO
BEGIN SAVING WOOD

. Washington. Nov. Ia Marked .
. progress toward an agreement on .
. the administration currency bin 9
= by aiX OF the Democratic mem- 9
= bcrs Of the senate banking com- .
. mitiee. resulted Ia request that .
. action by tho Democratic con- .
. ference called for today be de- =
. layud .
. Tho six Dcmocrais. senator 9
. O'Gormnn said. were reaching =
. nm agreement by mutual con- =
y cessions and he snid the confer =
. enco would be nskod 90 leave The =
. question 10 the committee Nom =
. bers IN the hope that the bin. .
. In form approved by the prcsi- .
= dent. might be presented 60 the =
. senate, signed by ne six Demo- .
. cratic mombers. at an early =
. date
. Senator Hitchcock of Ncbrns- .
. ka. was the only Democratic =
o member of the committee not =
. in today's conference of commit .
. teomou Tho other ak Demo =
. Gratis prepared 10 ask Tho confer =
. once 10 allow them further time. .
. The conference finally was .
9 postponed on information that =
. there was a possibility Of the =
. banking committee reaching an .
. agreement on the bill.
= = =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
.PAPAL AUDIENCE TO
AMERICAN BLUE JACKETS


Romo. Nov l2 A large party 81
American bluejaekcts was received
This morning in private audience by
the pope The men were conducted
TO tho vatlcan by Captain william j..
Maxwell of the battloshlp Florida ANA
we're presented 90 His Holiness hy
MonslRnor Thomas H. kennedy rec
tor ~ tho American college in Rome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
BATTLEsHIP TEXAS
NEARLY COMPLETED
nv Lensed wire 70 Tsvenlns lioFaId.1

lHv Iensed Wire 20 revenins tiosaId.
Washington. Nov f1--fhe new
batiicship Texas which lately had
her acceptance trlnis ia now % per
cent completed. according to an Of
ncml statement hy lhe navy depari-
ment today The ycssei proAnhi,
viii 20 intO commission about Christ
mas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
erIlnLdl Trlnl Nn.. Ia.

New York. Nov. i3.-~Ihe trial OF
ilans Schmidt, former priest, for the
murder of Anna Aumuller parts ol
whose dismemherod h0dy were fpuna
in tho Hudson river was set today for
NoVemher f1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
SENATE TO GIVE
BRIDE SILVER SERVICE
roy Teasod wire 90 EvenlnE neraId !

tBy Eeased Wire fn Evening Herald. !
. Washington Nov. IA sil-
. yer service win hc the wedding =
. glfi from senators to Miss Jes-
. sic Wilson, according to AN am
. nounccment today by senator I
. MARITIME. who is receiving volun-
. tary subscriptions from his col !
= leagues
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12

ToDAwa NEWS TODAY
You get n IN tiie HERALD.
gixiy cents Q monfh or ~ conw
a week delivered ~ your GooF1
afty cents By mail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-21
Must Reduce Speed.

Those autoists of neighboring
towns who have been in the habit
of "setting the woods on fire" as
they pass through Westmoreland,
will have to obey the state speed
limit law in the future. Squire
Brown has thus,y decreed; and
when the Squire DEGREES, he means
it. He has instructed the con.
stables to keep on a lookout for
these vioiators and bring them be-
fore him and then be will do the
rest.
So a gentle hint to the wise is
usually sufficient.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-21
Sl0O Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dIeade, dis
ease that science has beeu able to cure In all
It's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
cure Is lheonly positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity Catarrh being "A
constitutional disease, requires constitu-
uonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon The
oIood ana mucous surfaces of the system,
hereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, ana giving the patient strength by
oullulhg up the constitution and assisting
nave so much faith i'm its curative powers
That they OFFER One Hundred Dollars for any
testimonials.
Address + J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggis Is 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution
ADVERTISEMENT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-21

(Special)-There will sooH be con-
siderable activity In every city, town.
village and hamlet in West Virginia In
preparing plans for observing the 5Oth
anniversary Of the admission of the
Little Mountain state to the Union.
There Is no reason to believe that our
citizens will be less patriotic than those
OF other communities in the state, and
as soon as the call is announced for a
mass meeting here to take some def
mite action there will probably be a
hearty response. AS is well known,
the date OF West Virginia's birthday
party IL June 20, and an effort will be
made to declare legal holiday for
that occasion.
The publicity bureau OF the Semi
Centennial Commission has been ac-
| tive for the past 80 days In sending out
literature informing West Virginians
OF the desirability of making the
golden jubilee matter OF statewide
observance. The idea has met with
favor everywhere, and hearty letters
o. response have been received en-
dorsing the plan and offering earnest
cooperation and assistance towards
making the event a success.
1t is impossible IN the short time at
the command OF the Semi Centennial
Commission to personally reply to
every one who has sent a West Vir-
ginia birthday post card in response to
letters sent out, and this paper is re-
quested to thank those in our com
munity for their interest and the
promptitude with which they have in
dicated an interest In the approaching
anniversary and desire to assist.
A meeting will undoubtedly be called
here in few days, notice OF which
Will be given in our columns. 1t is to
be hoped that there will be big turn
out and that our people will give as
! good an account of themselves as any
other in the state. The statewide OBJ
| servance of so important an epoch in
our history is a tribute that will not
only appeal to and arouse the pride
and patriotism OF our people, but will
! be looked upon as a rare privilege that
will call for a spontaneous and hearty
response throughout the common
wealth.
There will be no apathy here, and
our columns will be open to the Semi
Centennial Commission in their worthy
and patriotic endeavors and to our
readers who have suggestions to Offer
as to what form the celebration shall
take in our home town.
Let us get busy and show our neigh
bors that we are ever ready to take an
active part in matters pertaining to
the stimulation of state pride. Success
to West Virginias Birthday Party
June 20! Let's make our participation
a noteworthy one.