davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

CAS- GREATEST REvIvALlsT.
Text: Isaiah X Ellis name shall
be called Wonderful"
/ know the story Of the resurrection
is true, because none but God would
have hGu things happen in the order
they did. and in the way in which they
occurred.
The sky was darkened and tho sun.
hid its face from the awful scene. A
great earthquake shook the city, the
dead came out Of their graves, and the
veil Of the temple was rent from top.
TO bottom!
He had foretold it thus to His dis.
ciples frequently, always saying when.
over Ha speaks of His death that lie
would rise again on the third day, anu
vet everyone OF them appeared 10 for
get all about 1t, and not one Of them
thought OF going to the sepulchre on
The morning OF the thi.d day except
hc women, and they only to prepare
lis body more fully for the grave
Womanltood has always been on tn"
ling line:
And then how wonderful were he
recorded appearances after the reSur.
-cction, again so different from what
man would have had them! tie ap.
peardc to everyone OF His friends and
TO His best friends. but not a single
one Of His enemies got to see Hin.
Had tho story bcen false, Jesus would
have been made to go to Plate ana the
high priest and TO the others VINO !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Made Good Impression.
Miss Edith Parsons, who last night

n sick little sister. She promised
them, an6 they walked down the street
with the blue sea at the far end.
DOESN'T the sunlight hurt at all?"
she asked at last. 81 hardly dare to
ask o all | want to know"
"Eothing hurts" he told her, "ex-
cent that you're not tho same. mover
dared to ask you to be my wife, Estll-
er. when / might only have been q
burden"
"Don't." she begged.
"But now I may. 1t was you who
taught me hope all through the months
Of darkness. Why, I never even cared
TO take the chance on tho operation
until you came, dear. 1t was one in
fifty, they told me. for success And
/ did it moro for you than myself. Do
you know what I've been calling you to
myself MS l lay in the hospital waiting
for them to lift the bandages? MY sill
yer CLEAN in llfe's darkness"
He lifted her hand half unconscious
~ and pressed it against his face, as
he had done often in the past, and the
little action stirred her more than his
words.
"You know. Roy, l was afraid you
wouldn't neeA me now" she said.
IT need you always" he declared
fervently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

The following officers were Install
ed last Monday evening by Mt. City
lodge, No. 353S G. U. 0. OF Q. F., at
their hall on Jackson street: +. II.
Jackson. L. S.; Louis Meade. V. g.;
Richard Moore, n. G.; L. Woods, T. N.
G.; ]. Z. West, n. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

sionary convention Saturday, April
20. The public Is cordially invited to
attend. Mrs. Ada ". Preston. Mrs.
Louise Barber. Miss Eulah Thompson
compose the committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

Company c. Tenth Reg. U. 3. 3. A.
will hold a very interesting program
at the Jackson Street Casino Thurs.
day evening, April q. Military drills
and squad drills will be the interesting
part OF the evening. Admission ten
cents. Rev. Mapson F. Hayling, COM
mander.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

pnwha Coal Operators association was
held here today. Officials said that
routine matters were tatensups&T The
directors empowered L. o. Dana OF
Cincinnati, president of the assoctas
10 appoint Il successor to d. g.
Kennedy. whose resignation as ON
missioner for the association viii be
effective May 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

Grand Easter ball will be held at
tile Jackson Street Casino Monday,
April "a, by Mt. City lodge Nc. 353S.
A. NJ. o. of o. F. Music by Fair
mont orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
VISITING Friencs

Mrs. Katie u. Coleman. OF Davis. W.
Va. is visiting friends in the city.
She will he the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Heath while here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
AFRO AMERICAN News
az Jamee o. Heath.

Mrs. William Moore entertained
Aid No. / of the Trinity NJ. E. church
last evening 1t her residence on Gleve'
MIR. and Mrs. S.HH. Smith entertained
Aid No. . of the Trinity NJ. E. church
last evening at their home on Grant
street. ..s
Miss Erma Whiting entertained Aid
No. q OF the Trinity NJ. L. church at
her home on eileen avenue Frida%
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

Coal Operators Meet
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 22.-
A meeting Of the directors Of the Ia;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
in Washington. ., c.

Mrs, Nina Miller nutif WIZ IS
.been oil an extended visit with rela-
.tiyes in Charleston, left there yester-
.day for Washington to spend a ie"
days with Miss Helen Miller, OF TINS
city, a student at Miss MADEIRA 8
school for young ladies.
Lawson.Garner.
Tie engagement OF Miss Beu!ah.
Garner 10 Carl L. Lawson, of Clarks-
burg was announced last evening at
an attractiYely appointed at hoihe'
at which Miss Garner was hostess az
her home on Vermont avenue. ! ne
guests included members OF inc beau-
Not club, of which the bride'to'De Is
n member, and several out'ot'toWn
guests and Il few other trlcnds. !ne
announcement was made wheh u
guests were invited to the dining Tooun'
thr dainty baskets filled with Easter
nT.ors ninred at zach cover conccaling
cards which bore the names OF MISS
Garner and Mr.. Lawson. A color
scheme in pink and white was carried
onf in the appointments. Besides the
members OF the Beau.Not club present
the other guests included Miss a
GRAY, of M0rgantown; Miss Nelile
Reese. Miss Ora ~Leatherbury, OIL
Clarksburg; Mrs. Carrie Gray. OF o
gantown; Miss Grace Randolph. Miss
Iva Larcw. Mrs. Thomas Carpenter
Mrs. ". II. Randolph and Miss Lena
Parks, Of this city.
Mrs. Garner, the brides mother, was
assisted in serving by Mrs. w. II. Ran,
dolph, Mrs. Thomas Carpenter and
Mrs. Carrie Gray. the latter OF MOT
gantown.
The announcement OF the ngage
mont or Miss Garner and Mr.. lawson
will be learned with interest by their
friends in this city and ClarksburG.
The bride is tn attractive daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Garner, and Is
Il popular young woman. MIR. Lawson
is a prominent young business man OF
CIarksburg. The marriage will be Q ]
iemnized early in May, though the a
date has not been mado public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
KREW-PINA WILL
SAVE YOUR CHILD.

Oh VIZ IVUN
Nothing is more alarming or
dangerous than the midnight at
tack OF Group. So many times 1t
finds you %unprepurcd. If you have
K:ew.Pina in tho house rub thor.
oughly the little chest, throat and
back, there is no danger of blister.
ing. and IN a few minutes the
hoarse rattle and tightness will be
gone. Krew.Pina is also good for
all pains and aches, and quickly re-
lIeyes sore joints and muscles. Get
it ct all druggists or send 25 cents
to the manufacturers, The Krew-Pi-
ma Co., waynesburg, Pa. Take no
substitute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
c SOCIAL EVENTS

appeared here in recitE at the State
Normal school, delighted her audience
with her Interpretation of Polly Of
the Circus Miss Parsons work was
above the average and her impersona'
ton of the delightful Polly greatly
pleased her audience, which accorded
her tiattering applause. Miss Parsons
is a member of the faculty OF the
School Of Oratory at Syracuse. n. ="
and was formerly head Of the depart
nlcnt at Wesleyan college, Buckhan'
non. While here she was the guest al
tho home OF Mrs. II. w. Mason.
Hope Mission Band.
Tho Hope Mission band met last
evening at the homo OF Marjorie Flenl'
ing on Main street. All members with
the exception OF two were present.
After a short program arranged by
the president. Elizabeth Mayors. the
election of officers for the ensuing six
motnhs was held which resulted as
follows: President, Virginia Nutter;
vice president Ruth Huntington; Sec
rotary, Gypsy Irwin; treasurer, Mar
1OTle ttCIlllnS' pluuiSt' Leotd Niu'iueNt
chairman Of Sunshine committee, Ruth
Huntington; chairman of Membership
committee. Katherine Jones.
Collection and dues amounted to
S1.1O. After the study Of the lesson in
the textbook around the World With
Jack and Janet led by Mrs. Dunning.
ton, a social period was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

Mrs. Fred Lightfoot. Of Pittsburgh,
was visiting friends in the city the
first part OF the week.
Miss Ethel BIrkhead is spending the
weekend in Pittsburgh and will re.
main until after Easter.
Master Steve Bayard is spending a
few days iii Morgantown visiting rela-
tives.
w. S. Warrington returned to Fair,
chance, Pa. Friday where he will
spend Easter with his parents.
Miss Grasha Denmark is spending
the weekend in Morgantown and will
return Monday.
On Thursday evening, Apr. %, at Mt.
Zion Baptist church, a program will be
rendered by the delegates to the D.
Y. Il. U. and Woman's District Miss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
n Leave Eor East.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Cochrane leave
Sunday for Baltimore, Md, 10 spend a
few days with their son. John Cocn-
rane. a student at Mt. st. Marys col
irre. Emmittsburg, Md. From Balti-
more they will go to New York for a
brief visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Bargain and Fine Investment.
Beyond comparison your best opportunity,
S. 500; terms; eninently desirable; surrounded
by established community; growing rapidly
in value; 81 acres; miles from Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
Deatha.

Henry W. Gordon. 81 yrs. Hospital. Sol
diers' Home.
Bernard l.. Walter. II days. l31 ID st. 8. n.
John c. Gill, 30 yrs, 12p I st n. u.
Thomas Watson, 20 yrs, walter Reed
Hospital.
Joseph Faishoff. 20 yrs. Providence Hos
pital,
TheopoIis Mills. IS yrs. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Mary e. scott. 81 yrs. sti7 18th at. n. w.
George Thomas Page. - yrs.. 1lss Girsrd
1t. ~. W.
Hospital.
mems Hospital.
George W. Lumpkins, 90 yrs, tsss Polk
st., Kenilworth. ID. C..
Julius Smith, 2 yrs, $50 r st. r. W.
william f. Yancey. 80 yrs. 500 I'D ct. n. r.
Francis Kenney, 10 yra. 9is Fla. ave.
Annie Robinson, IS yrs. 20 18th st. 8. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, wash
ington, September 70. 1915. Sealed proposals
VIII De rn ,sesI,ed a, this Department until >
Ing hollow-netsl. double hung windoxs for
use In replacing present windows in the PEN
accordance with plans and specifications for
the work. copies Of which may be obtained on
application TO the chief clerk OF the Depart-
ment The right 10 reserved to reject any
and all bids or 10 accept or reject any part
thereof, In the discretion OF the Department.
Proposal: should be securely enyelopsd.
fee Building" and addressed to the Secretary
Of the Interior. 30 Sweeney, Assistant seo-
Rotary.
TREASURY pEPARTMENT supervisins
,emser Is. sis.%sEkLEp PROPOSALS Win VIII
be opened IN this office at . p. m, October Y.
1915 for library stack. glass floors. etc, IN
Washington. ID. c.. In accordance with draw
ings and specifications, copies Of which may
be had At this office in the discretion Of the
supervising Architect. JAS. A. wETMORE.
ActinE superyising Architect.
PROPOSALS. FOR RETAINING wAIIs--of-
nee Of Public Buildings and Grounds, WASH
ington. d. {. Sealed proposals will be re-
ssn opened per. sn for % 'G material: ana
labor and constructing an entrance on wet
aide Of Meridian HIN Park. Furthef inforrna-
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TBm
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, wsshingten,
September 20 1915. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this Office Room 800, Dis
trict Building. until o'clock .. M. Octohef
?. 1915, for the purchase Of a site for q central
garage. containing not less than 8, 400 So n.
In square 2T. or vicinity thereof; for . site
for a new municipal lodging house In area
bounded by ist and eth streets. Pa. ave. and
street northwest: and for site for new sta
ton house In area bounded by 18th and 2eth,
Douglas and Irving SITS. y. Il. a certinsd
check for one hundred dollars payable to the
Collector OF Taxes. ID. c.. or a certihcats Of
deposit Of said amount with said Collector. o.
bond Of an approved surety company in said
amount. must accompany the bid for each site
as guaranty of sale. The Commissioners
n1fVeR ths nt9s 70 rs}set any sno RRoW w.
Low. CHARLES W. KUTz. Commissioner.
ID. c, tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
OFFICE OF THE c0MMIssioNERs on TIE
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING Floor OIL keeps the floor clean ana
bright and gives q polished finish only Soc
per gallon: good for your furniture; try II.
Been on market for over Is years. Once. IL
Try Hunters Bedbug Exterminator. Known
everywhere. Only Sc large can. Open q. IN.
to Z d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
Vital Records.
Births.

James Il. and Sarah Smith. boy.
Barney and Margaret Rosenbaum, boy.
Joseph and Rosie Abraham. girl.
Samuel A. and Bessie A. Luttreli, boy.
Harry and Marie A. Smith, girl
Guy n. and Lilly T.. Lowen, Girl.
Augustus n. and Lena J. Glasgow, boy.
James J. and Hattie NJ. O'Brien, boy.
william and Elizabeth wapie, girl.
walter and Florence NJ. Prlchard, girl.
Lewis a. and Helen X. Davidson. boy.
Victor and Selva Figalio, boy.
Max and Rosa Leviton, boy.
Anthony and Eigida DeCesare, boy.
Herman and Anna Rosenbaum, boy.
william o. and Alice p. Thompson, girl.
George y. and Lillian Coleman, girl.
Clyde w. and Louise Smith, girl.
Harold n. and Clara E. Love. girl.
Martin and Lille Ferguson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
ROOMS AND BOARD


THE EMBASSY, 1887 l. 1t. ". w.-LArge and
small rooms; private baths; excellent board;
transients accommodated. Phone v. 22ss.
1910 CONN. AvE.-Large and medium rooms;
a. m. 1. same cuisine; table board by week
or month: two outsiders; references. ". 1907
IRVING ST. n. W. lsi3-Two ad-story
front rooms; communicating: southern
exposure; steam heat; with board Phone
Col 1902.
i0th ST. y. W., 72i-Room and board on
second floor. t17 month; table board 50 week.
4th ST. \. E., S-Large room; two ladies
or gentlemen: small room: phone.
18th ST. n W., 2530-Attractively fur. home;
private family: l large, medium room: for
married couple and l gentleman respectively;
phone, elec. lights; excellent table refs. exc.
r. /, AVE. y. W., li2O-Corner house; hot
W. heat; hot water any time; unlim. phone.
l4l5 ST ". w.-Nlcely furnished front room
with board: private family; h, W. h. N54sS.
II ST, N. w. sos-Beautfuliy furnished front
room suitable for man and wife or two men
home cooking; steam heat. le
MASS. AVE. N. W., scs-Nicely furnished
room for one or two persons with board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
FOR SALE-H0USES
Wanted.
WANTED

Houses, furnished or unfurnisbed. In north
west section. that are unrented. have num-
erous desirable tenants.
WILLIAM K. ELLIS,
1910 G street N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

MRS. GAYER T Fs:s. ers: :Ss c S.s:
yoyant Readings. 10. studio. III tss 9. ".
Madam CatherineETNNGGL csIiE PAkMis2
A Card Reader. Reliable advice on business
and love atairs- Located II yrs. sos 9Th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
Marriage Licenses

Harry Il. Penney Marathon, fla. ana Grace
A. Wallace.
Ernest r. Dogan and jamie Mack.
Salvatore Bufalino and Rosa Trapani.
Joseph A. walker. Baltimore, and Lillian
Scheffel. Baltimore.
william &. Lyles and Eva n. Anderson.
william n. Dodge, sharon. Pa. and Blanche
NJ. Burnup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
FOR SALE-COTTAGES

NEW BUNGALOW COTTAGE: all modern
improvements: electricity and gas; four
large bedrooms; front and rear porches; same
as rent to responsible party; westover st.
Courtlands. Va; twenty-five minutes to heart
OF city. Address z. G. TRACY, Clarendon,
Va; phone Rosslyn l7S-A, IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
The Open-Air School

Term from October to June. Individual in
struction given to children between 8 and
years. For information address Margaret n.
Paine, tsos 18th Ut. N. w. Col. T3o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
EAU CLAIRE RECALLS BONELL
New Manager for Kenosha Exchange
Has Been in Employ Of Company for
Past Twelve Years and Has Held
Important Posts in Service.

Eau Claire and Kenosha snapped
telephone managers today when g. r..
Howe, formerly manager for the Wis
consin company, was checked in as
manager of the exchange in Kenosha
and J. E. Bonell responded to a re-
call from the people of Eau Claire to
again resume the management Of the
affairs of the company in that city.
Mr.. BoneL gave up his work at Eau
Claire five months ago to come to
Kenosha to manage the local exchange.
The climate of Kenosha was not to
the liking Of Mr.. Bonell and it is said
that he had been in bad health ever
since he came to the lake shore region.
This fact coupled with the fact that
the people of Eau Claire were eager
for his return to that city brought
about the exchange in managers.
Mr.. Howe took possession of the
main office Of the company in Keno
sha this morning.
Kenosha had taken kindly to Man
ager Bonell and under his short man
agement many improvements had been
made in the local service. While here
but five months the business Of the
company in Kenosha had shown a
notable increase. Mr.. Bonell was
manager Of the exchange OF thes eaAl.
pany at Eau Claire for four years be-
fore he came to Kenosha.
Manager Howe, who has taken up
the work in Kenosha, has. seen lot Of
the telephone game. He began work
in the construction department. of the
company twelve years ago and early
qualified for position as manager.
For five years he was in charge of the
exchange at Meromonie and he was
transferred from that city to Eau
Claire. The papers from Eau Claire
speak in highest terms of the work
Of Mr.. Howe as manager of the ex-
change there.
The change in managers in Keno
sha will bring no changes in the
lolicy of the company for Kenosha.
The extension Of the cable service of
the company in the city which has
been in part worked out by Manager
Bonell will go forward just as soon as
the weather will permit. The under
ground work is also well taken care
of and Mr.. Howe will find busy
post in Kenosha carrying out the plans
which have already, been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
GOES ON INDUSTRIAL BOARD.
Robert Cooper Named as Member Of
the Industrial Board of Educa-
ton on Tuesday Evening.

Robert Cooper, president Of the
Cooper Underwear company, was
unanimously named as member of the
industrial board Of education at the
meeting of the board of education on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Cooper, who
succeeds Frank L. Wells as member
Of the board, has taken great inter
est in the work Of the continuation
and vocational schools in the city ana
it is certain that his election to the
board will insure the high standard,
of work that has been done by these
schools in the past for the future As
a manufacturer he has shown special
interest in every movement for the
advance of the working men and
women of the city and his ability as
an executive and as an. organizer will
be Of greatest valAe in the work Of
mapping out the program Of these
schools in the future
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
SEEKS MEN FOR NAVY.
Agent from Recruiting Office in MilwaUl-
kee Seeks Men from Kenosha for
Uncle SANS Shins

M. G. McLaren, a representative Of
the recruiting station of the United
States navy in Milwaukee, was in Ke-
nosha ON Tuesday afternoon seeking TO
awaken some interest among Kenosha
boys for service on Uncle Sans ships.
It is not planned to open recruiting
Office in Kenosha, but it was thought
possible that Kenosha boys could be
interested by showing pictures of the
service and plans have been made to
have lot of interesting pictures posted
in public places about the city.
GIVE get plenty of men for the navy,
but what we want is a better grade of
men, said Mr.. McLaren. owe are
trying to impress upon the red blooded
men of America that service in the
navy is worth while, that it offers lot
of chances for advancement and that
aside from the patriotic duty it brings
many opportunities for education of the
boy and broadening the horizon of the
man. We believe that today the United
States navy is offering the best possible
career for the young men of the coun-
try
AS a result of the publicity campaign
in Kenosha, it is expected that many
Kenosha boys will find their way to the
recruiting station in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
TO MEET IN KENOsHA.
independent Order of Vasa Votes to
Accept Kenosha Invitation for
Meeting in 1917.

By a unanimous vote the delegates
attending the annual convention of the
Illinois district of the Independent Or
der of Vasa at Waukegan on Tuesday
voted that the 1917 convention of the
order should be held in Kenosha.
A most cordial invitation was extend
ed by members Of the Kenosha lodge
of the order and no other invitation
was considered.
The convention will be held here in
March of 1917 and it is expected that
more than 125 delegates representing
the various organizations of the order
in Illinois and Wisconsin will attend
Most of the delegates to the conven-
tion are from Chicago. 1t is declared
that the meeting at Waukegan was the
most successful ever held by the men,
bers of the Swedish order in this section
of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
JUDICIAL PETITIONS FILED.
Four Candidates Will Contest With
Judge Belden for Office Of
Supreme Court Justice.

Nomination papers of Judge G.. A.
Fowler of Fond du Lac, Judge E. B.
Belden of Racine, Judge f. G. Esch-
weller of Milwaukee, Judge w. j. Tur-
ner OF Milwaukee and w. D. Corrigan
OF Milwaukee, as nonpartisan candi-
dates for associate justice of the Wis
cons1n Supreme court, to succeed Justice
W. II. Timlin, who is not a candidate
for reelection, were on Tuesday filed
In the office of the secretary of state.
The papers of Judge Belden contained
about 1000 names and those of the
other candidates from 1000, the mini
mum number required by law, to nearly
1000.
The time for filing nomination papers
Of candidates for supreme and circuit
Judges will expire at midnight Wednes
day, March Is.
While the papers filed by Judge Bel
den were signed by but four thousand
people the petitions which he received
In Racine were signed by more than
$4,000 Wisconsin, voters representing
every county in the state. The First
Wisconsin circuit showed very strong
preference for Judge Belden, large petit
tions being sent in from every county
in the circuit
Judge Belden in addition to this call
from the people has been endorsed by
the Bar associations Of many counties
in the state.