davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-20
AIFONSO VAIENTI A LIBERIA PROVVISORA
SOTTO CAUZIONE DI $40, ,OOO.O 90

Dietro una cauzione di $4,000
(diecimila dolLari) fornita da Sal
vatOre La Mantia Steve Kiss,
d'Indiana, mercoledf scorso flu
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-20

messo in liberia provvisoria Al
fonso Valenti di Philadelphia st.
La sua causa avra luogo in Set
tembre p. V.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-20
UOMINI SCELTI PER CAMP
LIE


Fra coloro che partirannO DIN
diana Lunedi % corrente col tre-
no dele 3 :43 p. m. vi saranno i Sc
guenti connaziOnali del Distretto
No. lie 2:
Distretto No. 1.
Carmine Cicero, Heilwood.
Vincenzo Porco, Wilgus, Fa-
yette Co.
Carlo Manoni, SmithfeId High.
Distretto No. 2.
Nicola A. Dettore, Blairsyille.
Gregorio Morlacci, Iselin,
Andrea Lonitro, BlackIick.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-20

MOhnari ed eSecutori: Malta Bat
tistini, il tenore Cecchini le ST.
gnore Elena RakowSka Lavinia
NuUOaiui
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

james T. Leach, Jr.. from Theodore
w. Francis. sheriff, west side OF Kirk
wood street. ii2 feet lis inches north Of
Ninth street, s3l1.
Isabella d. stuart from James Q. Bon
ner, No. PA East Second street, $1,000.
Robert II. Morgan from Cornelius
Mundy and wife, southeast corner East
lawn and Edge Moor avenues. $1,000.
dupont Building Corporation from +.
]. dupont dc Nemours n Co. southwest
OF Twenty-second street, l20'fect 9 inches
northwest OF Lamotte street, $40.
William f. and Jennie G. McCullln
from John L. Healy and wife, No. 1925
Maple street, s22O0.
Howard w. Klmble from Emma Ban
ming ct. al. east side Of dupont street.
100 feet south side OF Beech street,
$50.
William Mckinley Jones and wife from
William A. Nichols, north side OF Sixth
street, i5i feet sh inches west OF Spruce
street, 1880
Robert c. Strickland and wife from
Caleb r. Burchenal, No. ii5 North IIar-
rlson street, s250O.
Robert II. Morgan from Cornelius
Mundy and wife. northwest corner OF
Thirty-flfth streetand Edge Moor avenue.
$1,000.
Stanislaw Boo and wife from Nathan
Barsky, No. iiil Beach street, siiJO
Frederick GladkoskI and wife from
Adam Modrzewskl, Non DOC South Van
Buren street. 5000.
Clara and Anna G. oyer from Allan
p. Ching and wife, No. 1927 West Sec
ond street, $3.50.
David and Mary Cloma from Barnett
Wemstock and wife, No. u7 South Head
street, $3.50.
Lewis w. Denney from Charles S.
Daniels, No. 237 North Harrison street
$500.
Frank ]. Maliszewskl from Alice and
Theodore Joachimowski, eats sode Of
Jackson street, SO feet II inches south Of
Maple street. s2225.
dupont Building Corporation from +.
I. dupont de NemOurs & Co., northeast
OF yandever avenue, at old Academy,
$40.
Joseph PrOtokowicz and wife from
Adam Markowski and wife, west side OF
Warner street POI feet inches south OF
Birch street, Sis25.
Barnett Weinstock from Newport Land
and Investment Company. south side OF
Peach street, i2j feet east side Of Head
street, 5000
Antonio Ruzzo and wife from George
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

dered and obstruoted by influential
Democrats.
"Whon the country entered the war;"
Mr.. Hays continued, 1T was apparent
to the wlsest leaders that the way TO
raise an army was by tho selectlve
draft, and who was It that led the fight
against the draft law? II was Chairman
Dent. Democratic leader OF the Military
Committee, which was entrusted with
the responsibility OF the drafting OF the
bill. Equally as important, who was II
that led the fight that resulted In the
passage OF the billg IL was Julius Kahn,
Republican leader OF the committee. a
German Jew. who for twenty years
fought for preparedness for war, even
as the Republican party now Is fighting
for preparedness for peace.
"Then came the question OF raising
funds by which this army raised by
the seiective draft, made possible by
Republicans. was 20 function.
"The bitterest opposition to the war
revenue bill came from Claude Kltclln,
Chairman OF the House Ways and Means
Committee, from which the bin had 10
emanate. Again Il was Republicans who
rallied 10 the support OF the measure,
and fought for It's enactment"
Mr. Hays was accorded an ovation
after ne concluded his speech. He urged
the workers TO be unceasing in their
activities. and laid stress on the Import
ance OF Delaware in the national sltua-
ton.
II things go as well as they should
we viii have a Republican majority In
the House." he declared. There Is rea-
son TO hope that we will have a major
ity In the Senate also"
Mr.. Hays left Wilmington late last
night for Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
RULES GOVERNING
COYNE TROPHY SHOOT

The William Coyne Trophy for which
The members of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association are competing Is
developing keen competition among the
members Of the different classes. The
rules governing this contest are as fol-
lows:
4. open to amateur members OF VIII
mingtOn TrapshOOting Association.
=. All scores made in &c yard target
club shoot events count on this trO-
ply. Practice scores not counted.
3 The contest to continue through
balance Of year.
:. To be eligible TO compete for this
prize, IL win be necessary TO shoot 100
or more targets each month. How
ever. scores made on all single tar
gets in the month will count in this
contest.
D. Each month the averages will be
computed by classes. and an award -
points made as follows:
High gun in each class receives D
points.
Second high gun in each class receives
3 points.
Third high gun in each class receives
. points.
6. The high man in each class at the
end Of the contest period 60 be eligible
20 shoot in the final contest for per-
msnent possession Of the trophy, at 30
targets per man under handicap al
lotted by Club Handicap Committee.
:. In order 20 keep the members fully
Informed Of the progress OF the con-
test copy Of these conditions, and a
bulletin board showing the scores kept
mp to date shall be posted in the club
house.
The scores made during August and
September in the Coyne Trophy Event
are as follows:
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
jim COFFROTH
IS after Willard
Boxing p Promoter Intends to
Dig Jess Out for Bouts
in New York
PROCEEDS WILL BE
FOR WAR FUND

The attempt to dig Jess Willard out
or the hay OF retirement was started In
earnest yesterday by James W. Coff-
roth, the California promoter, who II
experimenting the great boxing carni-
val arranged by the United War Work
Council in its drive for si70, 10000 for
the soldiers. Boxers all over the coun-
try will appear in the different cities
from coast to coast during the week OF
November II TO is, with the greatest
carnival TO take place at Madison
Square Garden. Owing to previous en-
gagements the Garden VIII not be avail
hble until the last week In November.
Coffroth rolled up his silk sleeves
yesterday and sent a telegram TO VIII
lard at Wichita Springs. Texas, asking
The heavyweight champion II he was
willing 10 meet Jack Dempsey, Fred
Fulton. Billy Mlske, Battling Levinsky
or Willie Meehan, and, If so, In what
city he would consent 30 appear. He
offered Jess the dates OF November &c
or %. at the Garden.
Jack Kearns, manager OF Dempsey,
was buttonholed by one OF Coffroth's
assistants in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon and thereupOn announced
that Dempsey would be willing to Tight
Willard at any time and at any place.
When the Unwilling Willard hears
them fatal words that are liable to spoil
his whole afternoon. Kearns said he
would be in New York on Monday and
have a personal conference with Coff-
roth on the subject.
sun shine" jim gave a lifelike imita-
ON
hands. two feet and a pair Of heads, for
he attended To dozen different details
simultaneously aud. in addition to the
Willard matter, was in touch with box
prs and promoters all over the country.
When the California Catapult has his
plans finally adjusted IL Is certain he
will have a notable program at the
Garden.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


T,RUsTEE's SALE or REAL ESTATEi
Il BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court, viii be exposed TO sale nt public
auction or yendue, Saturday, November ?,
1918, az II o'clock A. NJ. az the county
Court House, Wilmington, Delaware. the
following described real estate, late OF
Levi H. CoOch deceased and now Of Mar
garet II. Cooch and Phoebe l.. Cooch,
minor children OF said Levi II. Cooch. de-
All that tract Of land. with the mansion
house. farm house and two complete sets
Of farm buildings. situate In Pencader
known as the Levi H. Cooch farm, and To-
Gated at Coochs Bridge, and containing 800
acres Of land, more or less.
The Cooch homestead A. one Of the most
beautiful and attractive sites In Delaware,
being located on the Christina Creek and
the stone road leading from Newark to
Middletown. The farm Is divided BY the
Chrlstlana Creek into two tracts. each con
tanning a house and complete set Of farm
buildings. An apple orchard of one thOus-
and trees II now seven years old, and with
In two years will be In full bearing aud
a source OF unusual revenue 10 the pur-
chaser.
For detailed description by metes and
bounds. see proceedings OF record In the
Orphans Court. at Wilmington, or consult
''' TERMS OF SALE
The farm will be sold clear and dis
hsIsd e a oaib light, az doSe. ~ ali teTe9 rem
II. Cooch, deceased. having waived the as
signment OF her dover by metes and
bounds and elected 70 take an equivalent
share of the proceeds
The highest and best bidder or bidders
20 be the purchaser or purchasers, who
VIII be required to pay 20 the trustee ten
per centum OF the purchase price as soon
az the property n struck OF or the sale
viii be void and the property Immediately
exposed TO n second sale. The ten per
centum being paid as aforesaid the pur-
chaser or purchasers will be required 20
pay the balance Of the purchase price 20
said trustee or or before Tuesday, No
vember 3, 1918
The trustee win make return Of said sale
10 the Orphans" Court on Wednesday, No
vember o. 1918. when n the sale be con
nrmed. n deed or deeds will be made and
delivered 20 the purchaser or purchasers.
Attendance will be given by
GEORGE l.. TOWNSEND. JR.,
Trustee. or by bis attorney.
Attest. Norman 4. Crouch, Clerk o. C.,
Wilmington. Del, Oct 10, 1Dis.
Oct2d.3i.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

Glorplopulos and wife. No. ii9 Justlson
street, siiO0.
Jacob Swalgcr from Theodore w.
francis, sheriff, southeast corner Seventh
and Lombard streets. $500.
Elizabeth T. McGonigle from Theodore
W. Francis, sheriff. southeast side OF
Scott street, 100 feet northeast OF Della
ware avenue. $500.
Alice 5. Gallagher from jeremiah j..
Conway and wife, No. 1911 West Six
leenth street, $500.
Clarence Il. Dlckey and wife from Sam
uel II. Baynard and wife, No. 302 West
Twenty-eighth street. $500.
Woodlawn Company from the Mt. Zion
Cemetery Association, Lancaster Turn
pike road, Sii00.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
SERVICES AT NORTH BAPTIST.

In North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street, near Delaware avenue. the Rev
William L. Pettingill Will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject, "And
the Plauge Was Stayed" In the even
ing he VIII preach on 1T Is OF Jehovah's
Loving Kindnesses That We Are Not
Consumed"
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
DURING
The
EPIDEMIC
Don't Take Any Chances

Don't take any chances. II you de-
tect the first stages Of a cold, and feel
creepy and chilly and a soreness
throughout the body, with sneezing and
coughing perhaps. either consult a doc
tor or get a full size bottle OF CHASCO-
WIN. a Tasteless Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic and take il regularly after each
meal and at bedtime. II you do this
YOU will almost surely escape a case
Of Spanish Influenza. But do act quickly
for your own sake.
CHASCO-VIN is just the medicine for
all run down conditions and a splendid
reconstruotive tonic for those who are
recovering from Pneumonia, Grip or
any other serious illness.
You can get CHASCO-VIN in VIII
mington at the Miller Drug Slore-i0i-
iO6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

The men Of the 18th Battalion, L. s.
g., arc preparing to hold on Monday,
October 2s, at i.30 o'clock. an athletic
carnival OF mixed sports, which will in
clude vOlly ball, boxing, hand ball,
jumping, sprinting and perhaps other
contests Of athletic skill.
The contests will be held on the
grounds south OF the Pennsylvania sta
ton aRd WIN begin promptly on the
hour named. 10 is the desire Of the
soldier athletes that the public witness
the contests which are OF a nature that
viii please every one who loves clean
sport.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
ND MORE BEGGING
FOR "MOVIE" MONEY

The small boy who haunts the movie
entrances. pestering the patrons with
persistent plea, Lady, please give me
nickel; please give me a nickel, lady"
has come to the attention OF the State
Labor Commission. The commission has
asked the police and the theatre man
ayers TO cooperate in putting a stop 10
this Juvenile graft.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
IMPURE WEAK BLOOD
Four-Fold Benefit From Two Great
Medicines

There are conditions OF the blood in
which II Is not only impure but also
weak, thin and pale. deficient in iron.
They are best treated with Hoods Ssr-
saparllla and Peptiron. taken in conjunc-
ton, one before eating and the other
after.
These medicines cooperate and sup
plement each other.
Hoods Sarsaparllla purifles the blood
and Peptiron strengthens or "ironizes"
it-and they are so good a combination
that to use both is to derive four-fold
beneflt.
In cases where a laxative is needed
Hoods Pills should be taken. They are
gentle and thorough.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. T
Must be sold. We will not re,
fuse any reasonable offer.
2IOi Jessup ST.. RIB. p. Steam heat
hardwood flnish.
1910 Lancaster Ave, r. B. p. II.
7O2 Adams ST., 9R.B.H.
S07 Lombard 81.
222 w. Twenty-nfth St. Z 7R. B. p. II.
5000.
2lOi Jessup St, 7R. B. p. II. OFFER.
w. v. MONTGOMERY,
o. & A. $40. 9isH orange ST.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
John ]. Hanley
02s West Fourth Street.
b. A A. nhonn BIO.
SMALL FARM
NEAR WILMINGTON

Unusually desirable small farm Of 20
acres, known as the Dean Farm lying
on State stone road. leading from VIII
mington 10 thIistlhnA. anu tocAted hbout
i--if mile sOuth OF stanton station on
Pennsylvania Ry. Frequent trnins-early
aud late-also trolley line 10 Wilmington.
make this place very convenient for com
muters and workers going into Whining
ton daily.
There are about acres Of small woods
good for frcwOod-balanco IN tillage and
pasture, Soil f. good. strong. clay loan,
good for general farming. The house Is n
good looking two story frame building
with seven rooms. built about l. years.
There is n barn for horses, wagon and
carriage house. COW shed, etc, In very fair
condition. Orchard has 70 apples. -
peaches 5 pears, cherries. besides n gar
den with grapeyines, blackberry bushes
some strawberries and 600 asparagus
plants. Possession can be had In 60 days
Price $500
ALBEIT L. TEELTs FARM AGENCY,
NEWARK DEL.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are latchstrlngs on the door OF oppor-
tunlly-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.

GTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE or
- SECRETARY or STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting:
whereas. II appears to my satisfaction.
sydBg ey dqS fer ss qouStaSy sssr o.
thereof by the consent of all the stock
holders deposited in my ofice the Broth
srhOOa q Railway MeesaP,ss as 'sis s,I,s an
whose principal once Is situated at
No. III Winchester Place, In the city
Of Wilmington. county Of New Castle
chester being agent therein and In
charge thereof upon whom process may be
served. has complied with the requirements
OF the Corporation Laws Of the State Of
/ Delaware. as contained In 1915. Section
/ ] 90 21Oi, Section is7. Chapter CO Of the
/ Revised Statutes Of 1915, as amended, pre-
/ uminnry 20 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, !, Everett G. johnson.
Secretary of state, ot the state Of Della
ware; 90 hereeg .ests ~ sh1t A. M ss,a cor
/ A. ID. 1918, Gle in the Office a duly eIe-
/ cuted and attested consent, In writing, 10
the dissolution OF said corporation, eEe.
said consent and the records az the pro-
ceedlngs aforesaid, are now on fle In my
'1iu '''''' 80 p''''''1 IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set ny hand and
% OFFICIAL SEAL oficial seal. al
Secretnry's Of1ce Dover. this 2fth
d. 1855 Delaware 1893 day Of Oct, in
1911 the year OF our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and eigh-
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
oct26-1t. Secretary Of State.
CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUT1ON
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
whereas. II appears. 70 my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited IN my Office, the Burt
Machine Company, a corporation Of this
ated az Market and Tenth streets In
the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle, State OF Delaware, Delaware
in and in charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served. has compiled with |
the requirements Of the Corporation Laws ]
1915 Section / 70 2i0i, Section 1s7, Chap |
ter G. OF the Revised Statutes OF 1918, as |
amended. preliminary TO the issuing Of
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, 7, Everett G. johnson, |
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Delaware. |
90 hereby cert1y thnt the haid corporation
did. on the oath day OF October, A. ID. /
1918. hle in the Office a duly executed and |
attested consent, In writing, 20 the dlsso- |
luton Of said corporation. executed |
by all the stockholders thereof, which said |
consent and the records Of the proceedings
aforesaid, are now on file in my ssld once
as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal, al
Secretary's Office Dover. this oath
. 1855 Delaware 1893 day Of Oct. In
. 1911 the year OF our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and eigh-
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
oct26-1t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
THRrT FARM SPECIALS

II ACRES-T room house. Darn for 8 head.
poultry house fruit meadow with nice
stream. on stone road, 81 miles 90 VIII
mington. s. 900.
45 ACRES-O room stone house. with bath
and hot water heating, ample barn and
outbuildings. including spring house and
mill: orchard and other fruits; about 10
miles 70 Wilmington. ia miles to II. X.
station $1,000.
05 ACRES-Three stone houses. two with
baths and hot water heating; modern
hog plant. cost 81 900. large barn and
complete outbulldings. productive land
. miles 20 Wilmington and IL mile TO
n. r. Station and stone roads; attrac-
tive terms asking $4,000
Complete listings, city ana suburban
properties.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
MIXED SPORT CARNIVAL.

National Theatre, Grand Opening
Monday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
oct26-1t. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
an nICG0ITTInN
IN TESTIMONY
-

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
Oct26-1t Secretary Of State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation for the county of Lincoln,
Ky., to be held at Stanford and
Somerset on October IL, 1918, to
fiji the position of rural carrier at
waynesburg and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the above-men-
toned county The examination
will be open only to male citizens
who are actually domiciled in the
territory of a post Office in the cour-
ty and who meet the other require
nents set forth in Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks
may be obtained from the Offices
mentioned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission lat
Washington, ID. c. Applications
should be forwarded to the commits
sion at Washington at the earliest
practicable date. During the con-
tinuance of the present war the COM
mission will, in accordance with the
request of the Post Office Depart
ment, admit women to rural carrier
examinations upon the same condi-
tons as men. By direction of the
commission, John A. McIlhenny,
President.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
BANKERS COMING FRIDAY

The bankers of this county will
meet here Friday to discuss and ar
range details for the floating Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan in Lincoln
county. II is very probable that VIC
will be asked to buy between $685.
900 and S300,000's worth of the ex-
cellent paper and in order that it may
be done and done quickly, the bank
ers-the monied men of the county,
that is, the men who handle money
and do things--will gather to perfect
plans for the big task. Every banker
is requested to be at the courthouse,
where the meeting will be held,
promptly at 1880 Friday morning,
when a short business session will be
held. An adjournment will be made
at noon, when the visiting members
will be guests of the Stanford bank
ers at dinner at the Stanford Hotel.
IL is desired that every bank be rep
resented and Chairman j. S. Hooker
will feel greatly favored if those
bankers who are coming, will kindly
drop him a card, or call him up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
TOBACCO LOSSES BY HAIL

The following tobacco raisers lost
more or less heavily by the hail of
yesterday evening: Thompson, Will
son and Gooch, one and one-half
acres; NJ. NJ. Perkins, three acres
Cherry and Stewart, two acres; J. S.
Duke and Yves Owsley, three acres
John and Levi Rogers, five. acres; c.
W. Dunlap, two acres; Sam and +. G.
Baugh, three acres; Eugene Hutchi-
son, one acre; w. S. Reed and VIM.
Gerkey, five acres; Eph Young, three
acres, and several other crops not yet
reported.
r. NJ. Newland, the Stanford Insur-
ance Man, carried hail Insurance on
the crops of all the gentlemen and
before long they will be given checks
for their losses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
DEBs AND OTHERS GET THEIRS

Full blooded Americans every-
where will be delighted to know that
Eugene " Debs, three times the
nominee Of the Socialists for the
presidency Of the United States, has
finally got what has been long com
ing TO him. He was tried for OBJ
structing the draft and advising men
not TO register or go in the army,
in addition to other charges. and
given 30 years in the penitentiary
and fined $4,000. No man in the
country has done more to stir up dis
content than Debs or done more to
create distrust against the govern
ment, and II is strange that he has
escaped prison so long. When the
verdict was read he remarked that il
was all right that everything would
come out properly in the end. The
country will agree with him that il is
all right, but will feel better when it
knows that he is getting his deserts
in prison. he having appealed from the
verdict. This certainly is a bad
year for disloyalists A score OF
more were convicted in Judge Coch-
rams court at Covington and given
all the way from six months in jail
TO 20 years in the penitentiary with
fines Of $4,000 and less. Most all
the men are wealthy Germans, who
met almost daily TO discuss the war,
when a photograph concealed in the
room recorded their disloyal re-
marks, and il was upon the mute tes-
timony that they were convicted IL
is well that disloyalists are being
brought to taw and are finding their
way to prison. This country can
not afford to have kaiser supporters
in its midst and the sooner they are
rounded up and punished the sooner
will all people learn that no streak of
disloyalty will be permitted TO show. |
when all others are bending their ef-
forts TO crush the Infamous huns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

With a pledge Of unequivocal sup
port Of President Wilson and of all
administration war policies and pur-
poses, and a charge that his OPP
ponent, Gov A. o. Stanley, has not
redeemed the promises he made to
the people Of Kentucky in the CUB
ernatorial campaign three years ago,
DR.. Ben l.. Bruner, Republican nom
inee for United States Senator. made
the opening address in behalf Of his
candidacy at Manchester yesterday.