davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23

the West End. The money col
leeted in the West End for tax
cs has never been equal to the
money that has been wasted try
ing to govern that territory so
far from the county seat. You
fellows in the East End have
made up stbe deficit. In other
words you have paid all the tax
es required to run your end
of the county and then some TO
help take care of running the
expensive West End. Did you
ever think of thatY If not,
just turn the fact over in your
mind, and you will certainly
come to the conclusion that you
are the taxpayer that is being
made the goat in Stanley coun-
ty at the present time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23
The East End Voters Will Be AT No Expense

Mr.. Voter In The East End,
remember that the burdens of
division do not fall on you,
Whatever it may cost to build
and no records to transcribe.
True, you will have a smaller
area tlom which to raise taxes,
but you will get rid of what
is the expensive part of the
county to you. Your burden has
always been in having to join in
bringing jurors and witnesses
from the West End and In deiv-
ering and returning ballot boxes
and the like for precincts in
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23
PROPOSED COUNTY DIVISION. .-Haakon County,
Shall Stanley County be divided upon the following lines tow

a hsh h tne o shp the e range ten We cas- o he
feline en [gnro
t range e m ct e raj m@ @ty fm
id hgmdem n wtht CheH ran further egnndgat thnuta
o e me he he d
s) o the &c hen dh ernge@ @veneenG GTnd
One north ei he I @ corner t owns hip Oe(
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23
A Mistaken
Information


case of county division is most
astonishing. Among other things
1t is urged that eve will have to
build a new court house = if
We divide. That is probably
true. The new counties will have
to have buildings i'm which to
house their records and officials.
The objectors say nothing
about the cost of the new court
houses that are expected to be
so burdensome to the voters of
the county, or who is to be res
ponsible for the creation Of
the burden Either the objectors
know nothing about this or else
their ideas are so vague that
they don't care to give them
expression.
1t should be remembered
that court house cannot be
erected until some little time
after permanent county seats are
established in the new counties.
Until that time the county com
missione1S will need to make
temporary arrangements for
building When that time ar
raves, the matter will be put
up. to the voters for their deci-
sion. No town or community on
set of men or officials will be
called upon to dispose OF the
matter. The majority of the
voters have the say, not only
as to whether such a building
shall be constructed, but also the
amount that may be appropri-
ated for that purpose.
The coura house argument of
the "antis is bogie that will
not scare anyone who applies
Little common sense to the matter
1t is undoubtedly true that
court houses tor the new coun-
ties need not cost as much as
the court house of the present
present county built eight years
ago. The biiis on file In the Of
tlce OF the county auditor show
that the present court house at
Fort Pierre cost $2S, ,526.42. From
an examination of page IA OF
The state auditor . last report, it
appears that the total tax levied
upon the tax payers Of Stanley
county for county, township,
town, school district and all 9th
er purposes for the year ending
June 80, 1913, was $335,511.94.
In other words the taxes levied
that year upon the property own
ers of Stanley county would
have built nearly twelve court
houses such as the one we have
at the present time. Look up
your tax receipts and see what
your contribution to those
twelve court houses would be.
1t seems to us that those who
base their opposition to division
on the ground that new court
houses will have to be built, are
in much the same position as a
farmer would be running around
in the middle of the road tear
ing his hair because his buSiness
required that during the coming
year he would have to go to the
expense of buying a new wheel
barrow.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23

the new counties, there is, in
our opinion, no good reason why
they should increase. Ultimately
the rate of taxation is certain
to 60 down
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23

j. Clarke Steele came up from Sioux
City Monday and remained until the
following day visiting friends and
looking after his farm north of town.
For Sale-Nletz automobile in good
condition cheap for cash. or will trade
for cattle. Will demonstrate.
VIM. Haviland. Bx. SO. Weta, 8. ID.
J. G. Rounds, John Farmam, Chas,
Hurley. Louis Johnson and Robert
Hall came up from Interior Tuesday
evening in automobiles to attend the
meeting of the Mason Lodge that
night.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23

Don't get the idea because
You live in one of the proposed
new counties that you have
no right to vote for the other
one. Every voter in Stanley
countyyno matter where he lives,
has vote on both propositions.
Failure to vote for the other
proposition may meean the loss
of half a vote for your own
county, depending upon the
construction given the law.
However that may be, in order
TO give your vote it's fullest pos
sible effect vote for both coun-
ties: Vote for Haakon county.
Vote for jackson county.
There are several county divi-
sion campaigns on IN the state
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23

IMPORTANT: DIVISION,
QUESTIONS HAAKON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
Monica Borden

New York, Feb. All because of
an 81 can't-live-without-you" letter,
which she says he wrote, and terse
Don't do it" cablegram which he
says his mother sent, there are no
wedding bells for beautiful Monica T.
Borden and Octavio Guinle, a Bra
lillian multimillionaire.
The young people were to have
been married in the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes on February 8. In
stead Miss Borden has brought suit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

against her one-time sutton for
100000.
The courtship, according to Miss
Borden, dates back about a year
when the wealthy Brazilian met her.
A few months after they met, she
went abroad and stayed just six days.
The following epistle written to her
by Mr.. Guinle, she AYERS, is given as
the reason for the hasty return:
MY Darling and Sweet Mona
am crazy. | don't know what to do
without you. have been crying since
you left me all alone, without a soul
to console me. You are the only wo-
man ! ever loved. am willing to do
anything for you. Darling, you are
my love, my soul, my life. Come to
me and | will make you happy.
adore you, darling. o. GUINLE."
Everything went along beautifully
and even the bans we're read for the
marriage, when suddenly, the other
day, wooer Guinle came with crest
fallen air to Miss Borden, announcing
he could not marry her, as he had a
wire from his mother telling him not
to do so. And in his final note, she
says, he wrote:
81 love you. Millions and millions
of kisses. Goodbye"
But Miss Borden prefers half mil
lion in cold cash to a whole million of
mere kisses. And she is going after
it, she says!
DID YOU EVER SEEAS3 BILL2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

Japan is such mountainous coun-
try that it has to resort to intensive
cultivation in order to raise enough
rice. In 1912 it used fertilizers to the
value of more than $104, 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
DID YOU EVER SEE ASS BILL?

DID TOU EVER SEE r IS bILLF
Don't bet any stranger that he
hasn't got a So bill
Bartenders at Middleton, N. Y,
were stung for wagers of varying size
for backing their belief that no bill of
such denomination was ever issued.
A workingman, tearing down a
house, found one of this denomina-
ton issued by the Bank of North
America of Seymour, Conn, in 1853.
There are only few in existence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

Wv i JILL MI w ~ 4 nv
Cleveland, o.-cIeVeIand will be a
Federal League city next year, Pres
ident James A. Gilmore announced
today, following conference.
Monroe, Lag killed and 6 injured
when boiler exploded in shingle mill.
St. Louis. - Employees of Cotton
Belt R R. taking strike vote because
of discharge of conductor. Action
will be deferred ten days.
Pontiac, HIT. B. Thompson and
Barney Dewey, both of Seneca, Ill,
killed, and Walter and Howard Bru-
ner of Streator injured when auto
turned turtle on bridge.
Washington.-Gen. Wotherspoon,
retiring chief of staff, U. S. army, adj
vocates raising of standing army to
205, 1000 men; also wants reserve army
of 100000 men in first line and 300,-
900 in second. Says present army is
inadequate for defense.
Galveston, Tex.-6 firemen injured
in fire that destroyed Southern Pa
cific grain elevator. Loss 81, 100000.
Portland, Ore. Complete unoffi-
cial returns indicate voters of Ore
gon have abolished capital punish
ment by SO votes.
London.-Tax on tea increased 8
cents pound. Catches teetotalers
who escaped added tax on beer.
Cleveland. - Stock exchange will
open for business next Monday with
restricted trading in stocks other
than local. ..~ .....
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Sam. F. cucow,
retired farmer, unconscious since
Sunday. Believer victim of burglar
Wichita, Kas.-Arthur |. Smith, 80,
lying. Shot during quarrel over
woman. Eddie Doyle arrested.
Des Moines, Ia.-BiIIy Sunday,
baseball revivalist, dated up two years
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

safes had been looted
Des Moines, la. - 3. F. Webster,
Sc, contractor, Boise, Idaho, found
dying in rooming house. Mrs. Bertha
Evans dead. Gas. Believed acct
dental. -.'
Detroit-Railroad rates over cities
in Michigan to points outside state to
be boosted IL cent a mile.
Clayton, Mo.-Wm. H. Sprouse, e.
st. Louis, charged with murder of
wife. Mrs. Blanche Scott held as ac-
cessory.
Washington.-Understood Wilson
will shortly issue good times" state
ment, based on industrial data he
possesses.
New York. - Atty M. S. Barney,
Man charged with making opium.
mathematics, formerly of Harvard
and Columbia Universities, for $780,
600 for alleged alienation of wife's
affections, says he will give money,
if won, to charity.
New York.-Jared FIagg, margin
broker, got Is months in pen at At
lanta, Ga. Convicted of using mails
to defraud.
New York. - Col. Roosevelt, re-
fusing to be interviewed on politics,
says he is private of the privatest
kind"
Philadelphia--WiIson will not at
tend Army-Navy game. Few invita-
tons accepted since Mrs. Wilson's
death.
Atlanta, Ga.-"congress will not
appropriate another cent for battle
ships if European war proves SUI
premacy of submarine over other
naval craft, j." according to Speaker
Clark. i.-
-O-O-
ARMED PEACE ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
-O-O-
ARMED PEACE

Believing "Armaments Mean Peace"
They kept the cannon loaded;
But when the first spark found re-
lease,
Their THEORY EXPLODED!
New York Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
AT THE MEETING OF THE REPUB.
LICAN STATE COMMITTEE
IN CHARLESTON.
a PLAN FOR HARMONY ADvo-
GATED BY STATE AUDITOR
US. DARsT.
GOV. HATFIELD ADVOCATES sue.
CESS OF PARTY CANDIDATES
IN COMING ELECTION.

CLAitksBtjRG.w. va, Feb, 49,.
a cali has been issued for a meeting
Of tile Republican state committee at
Charleston February 25;;tat,which
preliminary plans win be arranged
ferStlte congressional and county
ca1npaigns Of 1914.
The committee will meet in the
form in which the campaign Of 1912
was carried on, this being the intact
organization which will be the foun-
dation, If not the whole structure re-
lied upon to begin the campaigns
throughout the state this year.
This committee includes the Hon.
Harry B. Curtin, chairman, r. p.
Bernheim. secretary-treasurer; Virgil
p. Highland, chairman of the execu-
tive committee; Charles Brooks
Smith, director Of press bureau; H.
NJ. Scott, director OF the literature
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
TELLS WHY IT IS. INADvIsABLE
TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT THE
EXPOSITION.
A SHORTAGE IN THE STATE
TREASURY ON JUNE 80, OF
$6s4,1s717.
GOVERNOR TALKS TO CITIZENS
OF W. VA, FOR THEY HAVE
A RIGHT TO KNOW.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 19.-Goyer-
nor Henry D. Hatfield to-day issued
a lengthy statement setting forth
his reasons why he has not advocat-
ed the construction of building to
represent West Virginia at the
Panama=Paciac exposition at San
Francisco.
The reasons assigned by the gov
ernor will surprise many people who
are not conversant with the imam
tial affairs of the state and what
must be done to meet the obliga-
tions the legislature has enacted.
The governor points out that II
all the obligations are met there
will be shortage in the state treas
nry on June 80, 1911 of sG64,1S7.-
II, and unless new resources are
created, taking into consideration
the appropriations made for ney
buildings at the various state insti-
tutions there will be a deficit at the
-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
"A National
!. {. Guard. !! Capt ain.
Found Dead

CHARLESTON, WA, Feb. .s19.
Captain Leonard Guy Levy; aged 40,
commanding Company c, Second in.
fantry West Virginia National Guard,
of this city, was found dead today on
the mountain side near Asheford, on
Coal river.
Death is believed to have been due
t. exposure. Captain. Levy was en-
ployed on a timber contract at Asle.
ford, and was on his way to that place
from his home in this city, when Ills
death occurred. He left here yester-
! day morning, and his route included
g five mile walk across a mountain.
According to reports received here
there were no marks of violence on
the body. III. !.
Captain Levy was active in the
militia "oh duty fdpriag the Paint
creek strike, and some Of tile former
strikers are now employed near the
scene Of his death. This caused "a
ssuspicion of foul play. The remaini
will be brought here tomorrow. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
High Water
AT Pittsburgh

4 -. 81 d H H
By. ASSOCIATED Pass. ia
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19.-Fears OF
river and manufacturing interests
that the rivers around Pittsburgh
would be at flood height before night
fall were dispelled by the local
weather forecaster today with the
announcement that the rain. Of last
night had soakeinto the snow and
would not be released suddenly into
tributaries of the Monongahela, Allie:
ehany and Ohio rivers. The Mononl
gahela was rising but no floods were
expected within the next "a hours.
There is the water equivalent, Of / V
inches of snow over the Monongahela
and Allegheny water sheds but un::
less this is suddenly released by; un.
usual warm weather no immediate
danger is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
GOVERNOR hatfield tissues A
+ STATEMENT SHOWING FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF WEST VIRGINIA

close of the fiscal year June 30, 1915
of s1,2T5,S2717, but tliat II the
appropriations. for new buildings
are not expended there will still be
a deficit at the end of the fiscal year
1915 Of s5S6,15S.04.
1t is pointed out in the statement
that the strike in the Kanawha coal
fields cost the state over half MIL
lion dollars, which took from the
state treasury the working surplus.
The governor also points out that
many improvements are needed a,
the various state institutions. espe-
cially at the insane asylums.
For the reason tnat the expendi-
tsre Of the appropriation for the
appropriation for the building al
San Francisco would only add, to
the deficiency until legislation can
be enacted to- make up for the loss
OF the license tax and the natural
increase in the cost of conducting
the affairs of the state the governor
feels the money should not be cx-
pended. His statement follows:
The latter part,of October, after
a conference with the Board of Con-
troll and the Board of Public works
a statement was given out from this
Office for the benefit of the public,
and to get an expression therefrom,
as to the amount of money that
should be used TO advertise West
Virginia Vat The panama-Pacitlc cx,
tcoSTISuEp on PAGE FIvg.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
THE REPUBLICAN |PIAR1Y 0
WEST VIRGINIA TO PREPARE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1914

bureau, and j. F. Marsh, director Q:
tile speakers: bureau.
Members of the committee accord:
ing to districts are as follows: First,
II. +. Rehrens, Of Wheeling. nnt;
Thomas j. sherrard, Of Wellsburg;
Second, S. w. Meals, of loandsville,
and c. l.. Parks of A1iddlebourne;
Third, T. a. Brown, of Parkersburg,
and W. E. Meseryie, of Harrisville;
Fourth, Thomas P. Ryan. OF Spencer.
and S. II. sayer, Of Ripley: Fifth, H.
Fl. Baker, of Hamlin, and William r.
Hite, Of Huntington; Sixth. R. d.
Bernheim, of Welch, and M.Z. White,
of Williamson; Seventh, II. u. Beas-
ley. Of Hinton. and j; M. Sanders, OF
Bluefeld; Eighth, ]. w. Dawson of
Charleston. and siegel Workman, OF
Madison; Ninth. George w. Curtin,
Of Curtin, and S. Dixon. of Mac
Donald; Tenth. T. D! Moore, of Mar
linton, and Z. G. Rider. Of Sutton;
Eleventh. D. Fl. Courtney. Of Morgan.
town, and Dr.J. o. McNeely, of Fair
mont; Twelfth, H. B. Curtin, of
clarksburg, and B. S. stathers, Of
Weston; Thirteenth, w. E. Baker, OF
Elkins, and E. w. Martin, Of Buck
l.annon; Fourteenth, j. B. jenkins,
Of Parsons. and +. L. Lakin, of Terra
Alta; Fifteenth, George H. Child, OF
Harper's Ferry and NJ S. Harrison,
OF Berkeley Springs.
On the eve ofthis meeting at the
tcoSr1SuEp oS FACE sEyEN.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
SE|NAi|l)Rl)ORE
IEXl|N|E:R|A1iED
By The JURY
--7e--s--, :--7S---t = 4.
WHEN VERDICT WAS RENDERED
CROWD BEcAMEtA; CHEER.
ING THRoNG,
THE VERDICT CONFIRMS MY
FAITHfHAT TRUTH!w1IL
TRIUMPH ~
SAID SENATOR G0RE-sI, NEVER
DOUBTED THE OUT
GOMEZ

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla, Feb. 10.
United States Senator Thomas
Pryor Gore late today was exonerat.
ed Of charges of improper conduct by
a verdict in his favor returned In dis
trict court here in the suit for $50.
600 damage instituted by Mrs. Min
ME E. Bond, of Oklahoma City.
The verdict was returned ten min
utes after the case was given to the
jury. Only one Sballotswas taken.
I'VE find, tile jury stated in the
verdict, "that evidence submitted by
the plaintiff entirely insufficient
upon which to base a suit; that said
evidence wholly exonerates the de-
fendans I'D had the defendant, at
the conclusion of the plaintiffs evi.
(coxrISrEp on FACE SEVEN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
THE ALASKAN
RAILROAD
BILL PASSED
\ AUTHORIZES THE PRESIDENT
10 CONSTRUCT A RAILROAD
IN ALASKA.
HAS PASSED BOTH HOUSE AND
SENATE AND GOES TO
s PRESIDENT.
THE ROAD TO BE CONSTRUCTED
NOT TO EXCEED 1000
MILES.
5Assoc-IIArIEp b 4 Pass. /

By ASSOCIATED PGEss.1
J lyAsHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The
administration Alaskan railroad
bill, authorizing the president to
construct a sS5,0oo,OOo railroad
from Alaska's coast to its great coal
fields, was passed by the house to-
day by n vote of 93O to 81.
a similar measure already has
Z passed the senate and the bills will
be taken up ut once in conference
between the two houses. with a
view to sending it quickly to the
president, who has signified his In
ftention Of signing it.
The house eliminated from the
bill as reported by the territories
committee, provision authorizing
a bond issue OF SS5,o0O,OO0 to
finance the railroad and to be paid
of; by the proceeds of the govern
sment land sales in Alaska. The
9senate bill provided for S4O,o0o,-
1000 bond issue. Representative
Fitzgerald Of New York, led fight
.whicl, resulted in striking out the
entire bond provision from the bill
/. undcrthe amended measure the pro.
JeSt; would be financed ont of the
current funds in the treasury, the
president being limited to S35.OOO.-
900, and $1,OoO,ooo being ap-
.propriated for immediate expenses.
Congress would appropriate each
year the amount estimated TO be
necessary for the construction of the
roads
The bill provides for the construc-
tion of road mot to exceed 1000
miles, to be so located as to connect
(covrrxrEp on PAGE rrC1r.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Bad Weather
In Neu1 YORK!

By ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK, Feb. ia fine rain
with freezing temperature covered
the sidewalks with a slippery sheen
and made pedestrians seek the mid
die of the road began falling in New
York earl today on top Of the snow
that the.recent blizzard piled up. The
ice;coating on street cars and elevat-
ed rails seriously delayed traffic, and
on streets where the snow had been
removed horses fell continually
On Long Island d fiagman slipped
and fell under a train to his deatn.
Many minor accidents were reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Women For
Cook Hospital
Mouenaent
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
MEET WITH MEMS COMMIT
TEE NEXT TUESDAY. q,

In response to the call for a meet
ing of the committee of,womcn named
In the Cook hospital movement, a
good sized representation met at the
y. NJ. c. A. building yesterday after
noon. The meeting was called to or
der by Mr.. Fred Rapp, who stated tic
object of the meeting to be the selec-
tion Of committee of five to meet
with the committee from the mems
organization next Tuesday evening.
DR.. H. R. Johnson representing the
Marion County Medical society, told
CT the offer OF the stockholders OF
Cook hospital and urged action on
the part OF all the women OF Fair
mont to retain the hospital in their
midst. .-t..
Mrs. J. Waiter Barnes was made
temporary chairman and Mrs. L. F.
Hartley acted as secretary. Upon mo,
tion Mr.. Rapp's plans were adopted
and the following committee was
named:
Mrs. Thomas |. Brett, Mrs. c.. L
Hutchinson, Mrs. Waitman H. Coma
way, Mrs. Fred Helmick, Miss Mar
garet Mckinney.
Mrs. A. L. Lehman made a short
talk in which she said that the wo-
men of Fairmont had not taken any
interest in the hospital work here
but II Cook hospital was conducted
as some institutions are in other cit
les that they should take active part
in the work: that women should be
represented on the board and active
ly assist in the hospital management.
Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes, the chair
man, said that when the hospital was
started here 1t was private enter
prise and the women's help was not
needed, but as a community affair 1t
ts. promised to become. 1t is time that
the women take active part in the
proposed movement.
Mrs. Richard Hall read a timely
article from a Wheeling paper on the
work and growth of the Ohio Valley
General hospital, reeentls opened in
Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
o le Killed,
Two Wounded
BY ABRAHAM osPATTER, WHO
FELL IN FIT OF
EPILEPSY. .
UxxznasmEsn.4rs
BY AssomNrEp PnEss.l

By Associated PREss.]
HUTCHINSON. Kansas, Feb. 10.
In what the police believe was a
sudden ft OF insanity. Abraham
ospatter, pawn broker here today
shot and killed his .mother-in-law.
Mrs. Jos. cohan. then shot his wife
Mrs: Sadie ospatter, and his father
in-law, Jos. cohan, infiicttng prob
ably fatal wounds. ospattcr fell to
the floor unconscious. A physician
pronounced him suffering from
epilepsy. A suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. ospatter is pending
in the circuit court. ~ 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Ned Smith
For Marshal

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.--presi-
dent Wilson sent the name OF Ned
Smith. Of Fairmont 70 the senate to-
day for appointment as United States
marshal for the Northern district. OF
West virginia Smith was selected
for Che plaee by ex-senator Watson !.
lis cousin, and officially recommend
II; by Senator chiffon. He is thirty
tMs, Years cf age and Is the youngest
mai eyer appointed to hold the job
in West Virginia. He is one Of the
editors and owners of the Fairmont'
aimss: There viii be no opposition
10 ;is Confirmation.