davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12
Senatorial
Handicap
Entries Warming up--Watson Kicking
Dust in Chilton's Eyes--No Ex.
citement on Republican Track
Congressional Race

turned defeat into . glorious rout. Hut
even 80. hi- long range guns have bssu
s'le Ia maintain . fairly good average
bombard nent of hill boards. boiler plate
All cartridges shaped lead pencils that
prr'lsim lie is Fighting Tor III. Let
- ight for Him
The Congressional rac-s are, of courss.
oi l----r d-gr-e oi interest When con-
pared ~lth tile Senatorial swespssakss.
No one appearing 10 say that he wanted
any "f their game. Harry Wooiysrd and
Stuart Ks,-i will race against time for the
s,ilfir.tion of the crowded grsndstant ts
. PsTk-r-buig lawyer AMI nephew of the
late Johnson n Camden. AMI stuart h
Bowman. "a Iiuntingt"n real -.t.ter, arc
{" rare f"r the empty honor oi having
wo"iJ ard wsllop th-n at tho polis Up
fr~ day. sgo. Judge Null wss ell
tered. hut G-org- Neal. late of the rssh
~r more than late Bsrnun Club. scrssch-
s-'i tlir "Judg-" n tie 'Judye'' ,ioesn't
back next November it will lie becauss
i'e ~ not here ~ srrst.h. tisoss friends of
hl- whp claim u know what wss dons
"a hun seriously sss~rt. la Reeds die
trict. Judge Jim Robinson aud Ernsss
Randolph are engaged IA . wrangls for
tile opposition nomination that cannot,
10y the longest -tr~tch OF the imagi nation,
l'e dccrib-i ~ any -man
affairs la the Flint. his party brsthrsn
- -uss>ae <shenu- 0Aaklaa. 4chnck r
chance 90 grt st Mansfield Nesiy With
mo- incumbrancrs u start with. confdsnt-
ly expecting the scrsppy little Wnsslins
csrnpsIgner u deliver the we'll known
Knockout o. tie Inellifiuent NJ M~ns-
held. Nor Is any lesdpipe cinch hung
"n Adam Iittirpage thi. year 10y the Re
publican. in the Sixth district, Who claim
That they are singing close harmony THE
year throughout the district. in Fayssts
''sp-islly, the iir-t time ia many ysan.
rhe only thing that can prevent CON
e--nan Geory- NJ. Bowers from going
bssk u the House for another term.
where hr has served 90 satisfs.:torily. 10
the norninstion going 10 w. Il. Georvs.
Tor no Democrat Who has the nominstit "a
~ished On him 10 e1I~ctrd ~ 10 able 70
recspturr the Ss-cond district
Away down IN .h- Fifth. according to
all reports receive'i here. Hugh Ike shots
.nd Wells t'oodykOonz are ln the neck
and neck rscr Tor tile nominstion which
Congr' --nsn Chopper could hsvs:xottsa
unanimously. but turne'i down. AL OF
~hich 10 just 10y ~sy of showing that
when our ~eli known aud greatly -
teed President s-<eversted To the effscs
that Politics - sdIournoi." lac wasn's
thinking sbou. West virgini.-or Michi-
ssn. i."uisIsns. Wisconsin and . lev
oth = o't ofthe-~sy places
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12

such . thing were posslble we would have
all OF them in the high position they
sesk. But one Of them only can carry
OH the honos. and it has been . matter
oi much speculation with us - 70 which
would present the most formidable front
70 the enemy this fall, and when elected
best serve the State in the National body
st Washington.
The result Of this sp<<rulation, after
weighing all mstters carefully, cause. our
choice 70 fall upon Hon Jss. A. Hughes,
OF Csbell county. Columns upon c,l-
umns would he required TO fully set forth
our ressons for this choice, but it has -
its basis. the fact that We believe the man.
Tor many reasons 10 be pre-eminently y
fitted for the place
tie has made an enviable record A. the
representative oi his Congressional die
trict. in the House of Representatives At
Washington, and 10y reason of his wide
experience in that connection, he is the
possessor OF knowledge of the needs oi
~@'~ ~@s&stJ - "hCtC auu VI W
ginia in particular that places him in the
position of being of immediate and vslu-
able service TO his constituency. He is .
brilliant ststesman and lawyer, Q man
of wonderful magnetic power. and . con.
servstive and broad minded business
man and thinker.
We have read ~ith particular care the
views OF the several candidates., and ind
IN all Of them much that commends then
as exceptional timber for the United
states Senstorship. But We believe thai
the views Of Mr.. Hughes, ~ set forth ia
his announcement, Of date, April Io, vii
strike our readers - being ~ near what
present conditions demand ss possible
and with these few remarks, intendec
only 70 give the readers of the News tn.
benefit Of our views. for what they ar,
worth, and We think Republicans will
agree with us that We are Justified in oul
choice for this important candidscy on
the Republican ticket to he voted ne1l
November.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12
AGENT
IMSPEClS GARDENS
Active Worker for Patriotic
Garden League Discusses
His Work.

Mr.. Bert r.. Ssyrr. spectral agent ir
Horticulture oi tile State Department.
wss ln Raleigh and Wyoming counties
last week AMI sI~nt - lew days ia M
Doweli tins ~eek INSPECTING gardens la
All Interview With . representative of th,.
paper Mr.. Sayre SAID Patriotic leagues
have been orssnIz~d in practically ever,
city. large snd small. town. village, ham
let, mining and luipl,er camus in the
state la these plsc.- gardens rany.
from . lev u hundreds and Thousand.
and in size from . small yard IT, several
AIRES lie stats~i that The patriotic
garden league idea has Resulted in a great
ineress- m gardens tins year over last
and In letter gardens Mr.. Sayre IL
especially interested and active in urvin,
successive planting 30 that the land will
L. -ns.d far ssas cpop- -LLgougbout Lie
entire season and he states hat hi. lie
partment 10 advocating the sowing ot
crimson clover and rye As a cover crol.
for wint@r
HE I-Opi- of the entire STATE ARE
waking up and taking a great inters.,
in garden aud crops AMI in the general
work OF the Agricultural Department
net only Hs q means Of greatly increasing x
the food supply but .,~csuse tran.uor-
t~tioh conditions will Ire greatly rrllrve,i
thereby. said Mr.. Ssyre.
Gen. Edward O'Toole. general super
intendent oi tile United States Goal and
Coke 90, Is quoted by tie Special Agent
=. saying that the money value of the
crops rslsed on tiie twelve operation. of
tiis company IA Mcdowell county tl,i-
year viii essily reach tz'sj,Vs,
la All effort Ia stimulate interest ~,
garden cultivation aud cause rivalry
among tbe men in better gardens, Mr.
osyre 10 urging coal Companies t. ofier
@si Prizes to thOse having the i~.-t gar
lens. lie says that he OutlIns~i li- tlar,
" Hon. 'ieorge Wolfe. GENERAL n,ansser
and treasurer oi the Winding Gun C.l
liery 90 and Mr.. Wolfe suggested n, a,
fle suggest the amount and number 81
prizss. which lac did. aud alter looking
At tire figures Mr. Wolfe not only al
proved them but made them double ,ls.
amount suggestrd aud that a. . result,
There 10 some contest at Winding s.mlf u
Prodnce aud secure the i---t przrs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12
May Absorb Many Officers and
Non Comb. in 10th, llth and
18th Battalion.
FILL up On THE JUNE DRAFT
Ii, Col. Watts, Major Hayes, Ma
jor Ross and Major Barrett
Are Assigned.

CHILLICOrHE. ohio, July o.-Col
Charles W. Csstle, CONN sniing officer
Of the l5sth Depot Brigade. has b-en
designated To command the new Negro
regiment to lie formed At Camp Sher-
man, Il Was made known Officially lat.
yesterday.
Other officers 10 be sssigned u the
regiment are IL. Col. Arthur T.. Watt-
Major Charles A. Ross, MAJOR Thorns-
VI. Hayes and Major Barrett.
The officers Of the IOth. ilth and I2tl,
Framing BsttsliOns with lev exception.
other than M the Headquarters Drtsch.
uients. are exPected u complete tile Of
fieer personnel.
This organization will he de-ignst-,i
the ~g2nd Regiment. Inf. y A. IL will
si'-crb q - indicsted. one half the non
commissioned personnel Of me lOth. IItl,
aud l2th Bsttslions aud take over th.
barracks nov used by these orgsnizstiony
~h'ch may make room by moving Inta
tents
The Negro regiment. which 10 " d.
completed With selects Of the June draft.
~ill ~ organized to full war strength
and will 10 the fret colorei regiment T.
train At Damp Sherman.
Colored troops we're trained here With
the Eighty third division but only N
training Dattsli0ns. and not in full req
ment.
Orders from the ~sr department. call
ior complete regiment, commsnded ~
white Ofiicers
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12
OVER THE TOP
Winding Gulf Over Ssbscribes Her
Allotment Of W. S. S.

ln k'eping with the record male In
all var artIvItiss Winding DuIf went
over tie top 'n the War Savings stamp
drive % the tune 81 o. 800. This Iitsls
coal mining town sss allotted tI9. .os5
worth 81 W >. >. aud the amount OF
tl",'so worth II tie securities we're sub
scrIhed
Tie white p~ople Of this place ~ers al
lotte'i ti5.g" and subscribed $50:
tl'e colored Ieople we're allotted S3.aD
aud sub-cril~i tl.5sl This is sn sr-
client sho~ing AM demonstrates thss
the people Of Winding Gulf are not only
y ten-ly loysl AMI patriotic bot that thsy
are thriity lot and spprecists xooi
investments when one - offered.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12
HON. JAMES
A. HUGHES

montgomery News, July =.
IL - the honest belief Of the News that
a newspaper without the courage TO er-
pre-s edltorislly It. convictions. utterly
'sils IN the purpose Of q Newspaper. Will
his belief a. the basis Of one Of our no.s
cherished ideals, ve feel that ue will
hsve Jailed absolutely in the attainment
our idesl- were we o. permit the pri
mary o. come and %. without having
Siven the readers Of the News the beneht
4 our views ~ o. various csndidscie- a.
they present themselves in the present
camps gn We hsve no criticism q.
make ~ auy candidate ior nomination
upon the kepul,licsn ticket. Our choir.
of candidates msy not ~ III elInice of .
msJority oi the voters of the party. and
- the cisoicr ~ the majority will sl-o H.
orr cboise alter the PRIMARY election. ~
re-erve tar right now ~ s.y What ~
l.les-~ IN belsli of our loyal and nn-tint
81 support o. the entire tickst- a. IL shall
~ determined ~ the msjority Of Ke-
pubiicans IN West Virgins on August
SIKH, next
The csndidscies now receiving the
greatest public attention, are those Of
four Of the most prominent men in the
state, Who aspire IN the nominstion for
United states senator on the Republican
ticket Virgil Highland, Davis Elkins.
Joe Games and Jun Hughes. are ell
chosen political friends Of The writer. II
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12

The Curry Normal and Industrial In
stitutr. Urbsns, Ohio, has teen remsrD-
tered by friend 10 the colorsd p>opIs
IN the way Of gift which will mean
$50 Tor the school
white lady by the name OF Nice File
Dunn IN Wc-t Virgins became interest
ed IN the great work Of Professr Curry
several yesrs ego through bic Temperance
campaigns. During her Lifetime shs
wss regular contributor tDvard the
ln.tItuse She died ia April, 1917. pro-
wish one half OF what rcmsins After ~
legstes~ have been paid Tor he Ourrv
Institute. Al q low evsimsss is will b.
~ SO from the viIl and The sarns amonns
= 70 Be rsissd by iI,snds. mAkine 0l6,-
900 Tor Oorry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12
The 9TH in Keystone

The fourth Of July ~s- celelrsted -
k~y-t"ne ~th public -p-.kiny, foot
sack, ~h~eiD-ffO~ r-cing. climbing th,
ssessy pole and otber bsrlnles- anus.
meht-. The celebration ~.- under th,
direction Oi M. William Do.n., Ksy
ssons's popular policeman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12
NAVY COLLECTING
PHOTOGRAPHS OF ITS
MEN LOST IN SERVICE

Through the Buresu Of Navigation the
Navy Departments is nov collecting pho
toxrsph- Of ell men Of the service Who
have lost their lives IN service against
the enemy To perp~tuste The memory
u thsss men Who have made the ssc,i-
6oe thsir pictnrs are 70 b prsss rvsd In
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12

There are no such long oils g,,-ts.I ~
tie tOoki~s on tie It-pul,lEsn thorough
bred- - are gwen on tie colOrs Of BAR
m Dnt Farms stsi,le-, aud the l,oOkie- are
justified In their caution ~ = survey ol
tire heid. IL - such ~iisspre.i differ
snce 81 opinion a. - tie probable out
come II tii- particular event upon the
card which hss ever made f0r spirited
h's- rsces. political campaigns and 81.
vOrce suIts from the beginning Of time.
fat up or shut Up-snd tlse hstting -
lively, arguments numerous aud the con
trOyersy exciting. ~oue there are sho
plsy Highland for Tor fr-t place and
Eikins " show. and others show t.-te
Tor reverse. Most of tie real and mind
iet- are lard down that wsy. AZ this
stage Of tile game, there has be~n no
strong play on dsine- and Hughes. High
and and Hughes have been gslloppins
about the state, both exhibiting form
and condition, 80 their admirers claim.
There seerrs % be delay in getting
Games started 70 the forensic held of
stumps, while Ekins 10 further sssv
than Phil Sheridan vss when he ro,is 10
Winchester twenty miies swsy" and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12
Charles Brooks smith.

WASHINGTON. ID. q. July Ia. The
starters l-'lI has clang,-i them from the
their final warming up rxrrcisss before
the gun pos. thr barrier drops and they
grt "n in . bunch in ti.c cls--r rarins
event of the year IA West Virginia the
Senatorial Sweepstakes. They are .
hk~lv looking bunch of bapgt.iis. mosi
of EN- Otherr hear evidence Of beins
aide Z" teli bang tales witl,"nt nuui-r Ca
the measure oi rxIs~'stion tLsr -ssrrr
srous-. l.s-s shsn = month n"w the
slxth of August tn i~ ~xsrt- and the
agony Will h- over ior some. aud Iu-t
stating for others l,s gr-.t ife a
yOu don't wrnk~n.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12

la this ii-'d oi six--an even hall
dnzen here 10 one that yon cant grt
up any money "n from any West Var
ginla polltieisn of any party Who har
iiy~si l-yond the nine day perod and
has his -y-- open. lie hHs bs-,n clock-si
10y all the rallbirsi- that haunt the trark
ma the gray "f the early dawn. pirk-si 10y
all the stusirnt- of the form i-pok and
uppsd 10y all the tout- that ~hi-I~r sure
things into the eager ears of the crowds
that surge through the betting shed and
psrasie the paddock. THIS bard w.s ar
ed at ts'rInont Farms. handled by Nc
Gr2S ALI Whfxlllg -nl,et Tor hls lrst
track tryout At the Bryan mest in Dem
v-r IN i*~. furtllerrievrlopl~d along the
oi spsssi and endurance 10y Trainer OhiI-
ton Tor the Legislative Might Races at
Chsrlrston In 1911. and since then has
Dismissed the last nsTns~i trainer snJ LA.
i'ren handling himself @nd anybody sl-e
or anything rlse ma and al,out the Demo
cratic stables and trsrks he considered
worth handling. Boy, psg- Colonel e..
Way ylsnd Watson, snd tell HIM the gang
10 outside waiting th. word Ia ~ over.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-07-12

II W Ellen ~ood Chiltrn we're L. ex-
press himself on tii" .uhI~'t. ~e dare say
that lac ~oulin't put all tile blame fnr
l@-ins ungrst-ful upon = lop- and unpre-
psrr'i k~pul,iIc. lie would dOutle-. tell
~ of other things that Tor base lngrnti.
tnis hss any little old Republic b.rked
of tiie map. such - political parties
also. lac would probably lr zl,l- " name
lev individuals trssiefnsrke.i with we'll
known m"niksrs Who wOulsin't recosnixe
gratitude II It sere sI~lled ont ma syIls-
sblrs for them. Just ~hicl one he would
honor with plsre at tile top oi the list
~ must wonder. but certain National
CoHfnittrefn.n siio ~ about u take unit
himself Tor l-ttrr or for worse . certain
weil known SENATORIAL nomination could
b- cls-se'i a. losic.l probability. Just
what s-ctiOn Of ti'e poe- rssie u,e I,s'-t
masters zyt,Oint-i by hun lac would have
rcupy. must i,e lsIt D. surmi-s, also.
They would constitute . large and iin
posing array. Then there would ~
United stats m.r-il.ls snd sttDrn@ys
COLLECTORS 81 internal revenue. depart
mental -siitty clerks. the National Admin.
i-trstion snd tie ',f~st Jefsvv. only
knows bO~ many 81, - q, 10 not thai
they lOy~i hun 49, Al. me nO. Ia 0.
that they love Css--f W.yl-nd W.tp1
more. A. tlsr ist- Mr. Postum ~. Il :.
beautifully erprs--s-i Il There's 9
ksssDn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-02-05

and thribble trees, lot Of crowd sticks,
log chains, mattock, grain cradle, dig
ging iron, scoop shovels, 4-prong
forks, pitch forks, soft. extension lad
der, / Myers double-hose spray pump
10 new apple barrels, lot of empty bar
rels, and other articles too numerous
70 mention. Many of these nipple
ments have been littel used.
HARNESS.-Harness complete for
4-horse team, set Of wheel harness, I
set Of lead gears, blind briddles, six
collars, / saddle, wagon line, sets
OF pillow gears, 10 halters, lead reins
2-pr. Of check lines, 1-pr. spreaders,
breast chains, butt chains, set of
single harness, hay fork, 120-ft. Of
= heavy rope, lot of pulleys, / Amer
lean field wire stretcher, so bbls. Of
yellow corn, 5 tons Of Timothy hay,
500 or more bundles Of fodder.
About so to IS Tyr. old hens, 20
pure-bred Rhode Island Reds.
TERMS:-A credit Of II or IS
months viii be given on all sums of
$40 and over, purchaser 10 give a ne
gotiable, interest bearing, exception
able note, payable at any Of the Char
les Town banks. Sums under $40,
cash. No property to be removed un-
al terms Of sale are complied with.
JOHN w. IRWIN.
Thos. j. West and Chas. T. Engle,
Auctioneers.
W. A. Daniel & Bane Brown, Clerks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-02-05
Railroads Driited Up.

Both the N. & w. and B. & o. rail-
roads have been showed up since yes
terday morning from the high wind.
The early morning train Monday
morning run into drift in the cut
just below town and was stuck there
for three or four hours, and has been
the only train to get through, and it
only got beyond Charles Town short
distance.
There are two engines stuck in the
cut below town today, and it is not
known when the road will be opened.
The N. & w. has been very much
showed up, and the midnight trains
last night did not get through until
late this morning.
Nearly all the roads in the county
are badly showed up, and travelling in
the county is very bad.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-02-05
Order In REGARD To Selling Flour, &c.

Mr.. J. D. Muldoon, of Shepherds
town, who has just been appointed
chairman of the Food Administration
for jefferson county, is in receipt of
an order from State Food Admins
traitor Oglebay, which asks him to see
that there is no boarding of food sup
plies, and to notify all retail mer-
chants in the county to sell only small
amounts of wheat flour to regular Gus
toners and then only when equal
weights of substitute cereals be pur-
chased by the consumer at the same
time. The merchants of the county
are hereby notified in this manner of
the order.
To clear away a misunderstanding
the local chairman of the Food Admin
istration says there is nothing in the
order to interfere with canned or 9TH
er forms of preserved goods prepared
in the home during the past summer.
That form of saving and storing is
encouraged by the administration to
the highest degree.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-02-05
City Attorney en-. Campbell Resigns.

The City Council held their regular
meeting in the County Court room in
the Court House last night, and the
Mayor and all the Councilmen were
present. Attorney C. N. Campbell
resigned as City Attorney, which was
accepted, and the matter of selecting
his successor was laid over to the next
regular meeting. Mr.. Campbell's let
ter is as follows:
Martinsburg, w. Va,
February 4th, 1918.
The Mayor and Council,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Gentlemen
1t is with the deepest regret that !
have come to the conclusion that it is
proper for me to tender my resigna-
ton as Attorney for the town of
Charles Town. My duties here re-
quire my presence in Martinsburg,
and feel that cannot give to the af-
fairs of the town the attention they
deserve. / suggest that at your first
meeting you accept this resignation,
and appoint my successor, who can, of
course, draw my salary for the en-
tire six months now ensuing. | will
turn over to him my file containing
the business of the town, and do all
can to enable him to carry on the work
without any break in its affairs.
There is no unfinished litigation
pending in which the town is interest
ed, but there are two or three pave
ment claims that will have to be col
lected. With that exception | have
nothing to pass on to my successor.
want to assure the Mayor and the
members of the Council individually
and collectively of the pleasure l have
derived from my associations with
them, and of my regret that this as
ISOLATION must now be broken.
Very sincerely,
c.. N. CAMPBELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-02-05
The Weather Twenty Years Ago.
Pittsburgh, Pa,
January %, 1918.

Dear Editor
On looking over my diary l find
that on February 7th, 1895, we had a
snow storm very much like the present
one. 1t showed and blew for several
days and drifted in all the cuts on the
r. R., especially the one at the N. G.
W. station and out on what then was
called the "boom." Engine No. 70
stuck in the cut at the n. G. w. sta
ton with passengers from the South,
and the passengers had to be taken to
the hotels in sleds, many having their
ears nipped by the cold, there We're
three engines stuck in the cuts on the
"boom," and had to be shoveled out.
There was no mail or trains through
on the N. & w. from Thursday, Feb
ruary 7th, until Monday the 18th, at
a p. M, up to this time the ground
had been covered with snow for two
months, the thermometer registered
13 degrees below zero. Well | re-
member this winter, for we boys used
to go way back west of Colston's
house on hill and ride over the fences
on the snow crust, landing down at
the gas house.
Oh, We happy days of % years ago.
Respectfully yours,
V. CLAY MOLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-02-05
February 10 To Be Salvation Army Wal
Fund Day.

Mr.. w. F. Alexander has received
an appointment as Chairman for JEFF
ferson County to raise the Salvation
Army War Fund.
january %, 1918.
Mr.. W. r. Alexander,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Dear Sir
You have been officially notified of
your appointment by Governor Corn
well as Chairman of Jefferson County
to raise a portion of the money allot-
ted to this State for the Salvation
Army War Fund. / know you are a
busy man, and this accounts no doubt
for your appointment. After all, it is
an opportunity for service in the war,
and / know you will gladly and joy
fully render it.
February 10th will be known as
Salvation Army War Fund Day and
would suggest that you ask the vari-
Gus churches in your county to hold
services in the forenoon of that day,
with the Salvation Army and its part
in the Great World War as their SUBJ
ject and to take up a collection for this
fund at the close of the service.
The 18th, 18th and 18th of Feb
ruary are the dates for the main drive.
| would suggest that you collect all
the money you can before those dates
by personal subscription through your
workers. / could possibly send you a
speaker or two if you should need
them.
Jefferson COunty's assessment Is
$4,000.
Please keep in touch with me, and
above all else, let us get to work now
securing subscriptions in order to
make the work light the last three
days. Sincerely yours,
(Signed) j. S. DARST,
State Chairman.
In accordance with the above will be
glad to receive subscriptions.
w. F. ALEXANDER.
This is very worthy cause, and all
who can should send in their sub
scriptions to Mr.. Alexander.