davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
q T IetgTf sosos .
SOLDIERS LEARNING ENGLISH

II has been discovered that there
are thousands Of men in our Nation
al Army who cannot speak or read
English. For that reason the Library
War Service Of the American Library
Association has established Glasses
in English in nearly all Of the big
training camps. There is a heavy de-
mand for books, and even First
Readers" are on the list Of books
asked for, snd--of course--sup-
Piled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
K BW LEFTY BosDs -
The Advocate for printing.
2 Bun UetFf1 bosDs
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undeTEiKned, have known y. J.
him perfectly hOifJfSble Ia ali business
transactions and financially able b carry
OUT any obligsiloDs made By hls firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Gaia Hh Cure Il taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mt-
cOuS surfaces % ihs system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by All Druggists.
Tsks Halls FsaiIy Piis feT soasdDatloa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

ual action, and the loan viii be a
tremendous success if each Amen
can viii do his or her individual part
as each American soldier In France
does his part. Our soldiers deserve
such support from the people at
home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
Z BgN lsfsTf bosos ,

Round, rolled stefan additional
eighty seven tons Of twill be ship
ped to the Red Cross commissioner
in France, and it will be used in
making spHnts. For the purchase Of
steel, the Red Cross War Council
has appropriated s9,G27.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

k=gs--a-aaz Day passed Of g1ls1y
1s-s TseaS2T, h11 erEl-s = rEmb@- u
voters nz=@s ws-s plzes6 q ~
B0DEs- ne -zglsr-z-ssn BY wzr2s u
a. fsE0Esc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

Dg1-E OF saEE Z EgTTT

g-Ss- - sale ~ m Munrr1-s-T CT
emit Cgw--- rsz6s-7T az h Nz7
L=- 1s1a Ehe-@uE- m NJ z1grs
ezzze- ne un6s-zEzsd VII on NJ
Zzs- SzT u 0r-sSe- 1915 a. so
sssss>E ? n - $780, as=zs
C0u-1 Day. F-Besss 70 sE5s- fsr
szlz- z1 Pzs5e Asez5s1- 20 NJ h-@-
ssE Ha6.Sg-- ~ a g-slEr ct sIz- rEssr.
and sazz-sea -z1u-az- az n C1zr-
Esz=e door m NJ s-e-s-z. ET- ne
prosperity Eez1auusd N me 51zguezz-
as-ur-
Two rsT1-zzI al 7lEr1rg traits q
and and -1s nz1r1rs-1em-s E.n@-sG--
l8ez7e1 n Ms1r-ume-T Ca--ry. Esz-
-ueirT- and Ssze-5Dad AZ faIowE-
I. FTEET-Lrl-x On Ez-5s-z Creek
AID On z.s o6i 6-r rad 11zz ssz1s
fr1m 1ae s1ezee- .z-uzEiE@ ~ sas 40
NJ S.er-g and Towards Nh ART
rad begzzEzz az a ~ s=gus Is
OF . s1egs t-B-1 ne ed F-r rad
Izezas g ~ IT. 56z p1l=s 20 a
stake Il sz5E rad EEezes IszT1-z
sz5E rad z . 4-Ia z 81 5-19
51l@s % stake % s5a-e m the Inc
q ne r q. L-zEs lad tze-es VIII
ne me q same Y 8 z - lie
-.11ea 20 3 dad I'm S-r-5- rh-zes
w-- Inc q sane y - 3-1B "
u E-1g Doles 70 -hs begl-zzz- agE-
ta5zzzZ Thirty AID Ea-e gle hz--
5-s5tls - 300 zer=s. and being
ne same lad e0z~gys5 % Grse1
O-5G-- b. Mil P SE5-g-s and
VIE bT DEED Ez-e5 Fe5-zsry =
1914 u record N sazE CIs-E's off51s
u De@F Box g.. DaZs 2L5-
SECOED-Lv1g O. the -z-e-s q
Ezr-@r's Greek szE On The oa5 Sz-r
rad 5saE-z from r1s S1e-ssr TIM
cz.e n -zs Cd " S-s-Ezz and How
ards NJ Dirt rad bzgzz--Z a. >
- ssG1e II he --15El.s q -Es Cd 6zrr
roz6- eo-zer VIII tLe La1E q Mr.
Je--zs TEOmas@ thence &. 80 z
rs po5es 70 Z - s-1zs = tze he
u zs-.- Z eo--s- with ne 2 O
Drake land. t5ezes y. ~ z > 6-11
DsIes 70 = ~ s-0ze- conner Nth
sane thezes 6 $50 " g SO
D1Ies 20 stake. e0-rer With sane:
thszes y. s z. p 40 poles 70
stake or ~ stone a. n. fe-ee- bang
The Southeast corner Of the first
trzet s50vs described; thence
Lesvi-Z the Drake Ens and With
the line u said first tract Y.
s. 40 " 81 80 poles 70
a stake N sad Cd dirr road az
the Southwest eorner Of same;
thencs With said road 8. 2lz Vt. 10
2-I6 poles % 2 stake n the road;
thence (. 9s4 ". $ Ito poles 70
the beginning, containing Elghty-five
and 1910 IS 46-10OJ acres. and
beng the same land conveyed TO
Green Osborn By Alley l. Skidmore
and wife By deed dated February %,
1914. Of record in said Clerks Of
free IN Deed Book 81, page 2I7. +
Said two tracts 70 be sold a. a
whole
The purchaser vii Be required 10
give bond, with approved security,
for the payment Of the purchase
money, 70 have the force and effect
,f q Replsvin Bond, bearing legal
interest from the day Of sale, ae-
cording 10 Law.
Bidders will b. prepared to comply
with these terms. A lien will be re-
.ained On the land sold till the pur-
.hase money il paid.
Bonds payable 70 ". z. Jones,
Master Commissioner.
". z. JONES,
Master Commissioner, Montgomery
C..
r. G. KERN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
J. g. VIM,
Attorney for Defendants.
For further information apply 70
ISOM OSBORN, JOHN BUCHANAN
and the attorneys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

Fsy ssls-TT1 kE1z5o1t Ford
can NJ CzeT.sIst turing car, goD5
~ .er, ne 1916 No5eI CEeTr,IeE
SlzrszZ ear.
TT GRIGls MOTOR CAR co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
Bv(uefETY boaot-
For Sale

One saddle horse, two work
horses and two work mules. Apply
TO o. b. Clark, Phone Go wa. Lift
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
DR. H. NJ. WRIGHT
DENTAL SURGEON

Mt. Sterling Kentucky
Office over Geiger's Pharmacy,
Court and Maysville SITS. Formerly
occupied by DR.. T. A. MiIlard-
Office Phone 237. Fees reasonable,
work guaranteed (27-1yrl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
: BV1 usEsTY EosDs
ProIong the Life

Of your shoes by having them re-
paired at 0COnnelps Shoe Labra-
tory, Maysyills St., opposite LlOyd's
Cafe. 33-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

&. e.
X. G. KERN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
J. g. VIM,
Attorney for Defendants.
For further information apply 10
.ISOM OSBORN, JOHN BUCHANAN
and the attorneys.
l4-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
Guarantee

We will positiyely guarantee position
N thOse finishing the coUrses. Make your
application now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
A Fine Treatment
for Weak Nerves

How would you like to have a set
of nerves like steel. able to stand up
under any kind of strain? Wouldn't
it be great to be so chuckful OF ginger
all the time that trouble fell off your
mind like water off ducks back, so
las your head hit the feathers. and
bound out again in the morning at
1.-THE first tap of the bell feeling you
Ewere able to get somewhere in your
business that day.
Lots of people fuss around all day
hike a hen on a hot cake but never
hight any place. They are nervous,
|nighty, fretful and can't get right
down to brass tacks. There is some
thing wrong at one time or another
RWith almost every organ in their
|bodies and it's all nerves-nerves -
nerves; they're keyed up like fiddle
Istring and like a ship without conf
pass can't make port.
If you are out of sorts, run down,
zlc sing confidence. have nervous dys-
zpepsia, blues, can't concentrate your
znind or have that don't care hang
Feeling so common to nervous people.
|your nerve cells are starving, and
ahere's a test worth trying on them.
hat a little Margo nerve tablet, wait
Margo nerve tablets go right to the
spot, start the digestive organs to
working, send the blood coursing
Through your veins to feed the fam
6shed nerve cells. Then you brighten
up, put on a smile and feel as happy
as a clam at high tide. Margo nerve
Tablets are harmless, easy to take, in
Medicine Store or any other good drug
gist will supply you. Every package
Carries a printed guarantee of money
back If not satisfed.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
German Occupation of
Russia Not Enough to
Restore the Monarchy

London Feb. 26.-Signing of a
Russo-German peace will not be the
final solution of the German prob
lens on her eastern frontier and the
final settlement will come when tho
peoples of Courland Esthonia, Liv-
onia and Poland, take matters into
their own hands, according to NJ.
Kameneff, one of the Bolsheviki
delegates to the Brest-Litovsk nego-
tiations, in an interview in the Daily
News. NJ. Kameneff has arrived in
London after a three weeks Journey
from Petrograd. He is on his way to
Paris as Bolsheviki plenipotentiary
to France.
With the handing over of the land
and factories to the peasants and
workers, M Kameneff said, they had
begun to realize, as they could not
under the old regime, that a German
invasion of Russia would injure their
vital interests. Consequently. the
consciousness of the necessity of de-
Tending the country was growing
among the Russians.
German occupation of Petrograd
NJ. Kameneff added, would not be
enough to restore the monarchy.
ANY attempt at restoration would en-
tail fighting in every town and viii
lage, for the peasants and workers
were we'll aware that a restoration
would involve the loss of their land
and political rights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Four Die of Pneumonia
in Hospital in the Night

Four patients died at the Harris
burg Hospital from pneumonia last
night. The number of pneumonia pa
tients at the hospital this past win
ter has been exceedingly large due to
the rigors of the winter, it is said.
Mrs. Moore was removed to the
hospital from 500 Cherry street, at
9 o'clock last night. Her condition
was so critical that she was uncon-
conscious. She died at S.25 this morn
ing, She was 55 years old.
Linn Shull, Duncannon, aged 65,
died at $40 this morning. He was
received at the hospital yesterday in
a very serious condition. He was a
brother of ex-Judge Shull, of New
Bloomfield. -
Mrs. Charlotte Murphy, aged 5S'
5O2 North Second street, Steelton'
died at 3.45 this morning. She was
admitted to the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Addie Johnson, colored,
1872 Adams street, Steelton, died
at 1885 last evening. She was admit
ted to the hospital last Friday. She
was SO years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
BIG u. S. GUNS
ROAR ON TWO
WAR FRONTS
Cannon of Heaviest Type Are
Sent Abroad to Batter
Germans

Washington. Feb. 26.-American-
built ordnance of the latest type and
heaviest caliber-ten-inch. twelve
inch and fourteen-inch rifies-are in
service on the sector of the western
front held by the American Army
and on the italian front it was
learned to-day at the War Depart
ment. The general belief has been
that very few American heavy guns
were in Europe.
The guns sent to Italy include
number of fourteen-inch rifles, both
of forty-hve and fifty caliber. The
former was considered the most pow
erful naval weapon in existence until
the commissioning OF the British bat
tleships of the Queen Elizabeth class
with .fifteen-inch guns. American
experts still believe that the four
teen-inch, fifty caliber rifle is harder
hitting and more accurate even than
the larger British weapon.
Reports from Italy say the results
achieved by the heavy American ord
nance already has elected expression
of admiration from the Italian gum
ners.
In addition to heavy naval ord
nance, General Pershing has received
number of reserve twelve-inch
rifles designed originally for install
lation in the coast defenses of the
United States. When this country
entered the war there were a sub
stantial number of these guns in
American arsenals. but the chances
of their being needed here were
deemed so small that the War De-
partment did not hesitate to ship
them abroad. Mounted on specially
designed carriages, they are now To-
Gated along the American sector.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour
Stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless If you are a sufferer
from indigestion, you have already
tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, char
coal, drugs and various digestive
aids and you know these things will
not cure your trouble-in some cases
do not even give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are a chronic dyspeptic
Just try the effect of a little bisu-
rated magnesia-not the ordinary
commercial carbonate, citrate, OK
ide or milk, but the pure bisurated
magnesia, which you can obtain
from practically any druggist in
either powdered or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful of the powder
or two compressed tablets with a
little water after your next meal, and
see what a difference this makes. 1t
will instantly neutralize the danger
Gus, harmful acid in the stomach
which now causes your food to fer.
ment and sour, making gas, wind,
fiatulence, heartburn and the bloat-
ed or heavy, lumpy feeling that
seems to follow most everything
you eat.
You will find that provided you
take a little bisurated magnesia i'm
mediately after a meal, you can eat
almost anything and enjoy it with
out any danger of pain or discom-
fort to follow and moreover. the con-
tinued use of the bisurated magnesia
cannot injure the stomach in any
way so long as there are any symp-
toms of acid Indigestion G. A
GorgaS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Alderman HiltOn's Son
Safe on French Soil

Word received to-day by Alderman
Edward ]. Hilton, 263 Liberty street,
tells of the safe arrival in France of
his son, William G. Hilton. The latter
was formerly a clerk in the State
Workmen's Insurance Fund Depart
ment. He is also graduate of Tech.
class of 1916.
Early last fall he enlisted in the
United States Naval Reserves and
was called for duty at League Island,
Philadelphia. Later he was assigned
to training at Municipal Pier, and
was selected for duty on the subma-
rine patrolboat Nokomis.
Shortly after Thanksgiving orders
were received to sail for southern
waters. A card received this morning
is dated January "a, and was mailed
from the Azores. A letter received at
the same time dated January 81, an
nounces the arrival in France. He
writes that his health is very good
and the long trip was full of thrills.
He sends his best wishes to all
friends, I'VE are out to win"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26

them rather than to You. to win the
war Ii you thought that you were
wrong. No one in the world doubts
that the boys at the front will do
thelr part. The question is are you
gong to do your part?"
The third speaker of the evening,
Lieutenant Frank A. Sutton, veteran
OF the Gallipoli campaign, gave Har-
rlsourg an uncommon treat with his
perfectly ingenious narrative. The
lieutenant, with the real Picadilly
accent, was modest, but the audience
was so hungry to hear him tell how
ne lost his arm that he was simply
forced to give some intimate stories
The Englishman did not waste any
time discussing the ethics of the
war. He and his friends had no
sympathy for the Hun after they
witnessed one of their comrades for
nine hours endure a series of tor
lures. But the Turk seems to be a
very agreeable chap, in compari-
son. The lieutenant, after a gren-
ade shot off his right arm, tried to
reach out his pistol to shoot the
Turk and then discovered for the
first time that he had no arm. Just
then comrade tried to help him
but instead of soaking the big Turk
with stone he threw, the stone
struck the lieutenant, who was well
stove up already. However, just
as the Turk was about to thrust his
bayonet into the lieutenant, why the
tables turned, for the lieutenant got
hold of the Turks scimeter and
slowly pressed it onward and up
ward until the agreeable Turk made
no more excitement" as the lieuten-
ant put it.
The appearance of this hero, jaun-
ty and determined for all he saw in
the Peninsula and in Flanders was
inspiring. One could see that as an
Englishman it has never occurred to
him that the Germans will not be
ultimately defeated.
The evening was enlivened with a
program of patriotic songs in which
all Joined. William Watson, a Tech
High school student. furnished some
excellent solo selections. The Rev.
II. w. A. Hansoon opened the meet
ing with a fervid invocation.
Great Overflow Meeting
No less an enthusiastic meeting
was held by the overflow hundreds
who gathered in the smaller audi
torium of the hall. The moment
that Mr.. Jennings saw that the main
room would not be able to hold the
great crowds which continued to
flock in despite torrential rain he
ordered this place opened and it was
filled in a jiffy. The Rev. DR.. ]. B.
Markward offered prayer; Mr.. Jen-
nings, himself presided and as the
speakers finished in the other room
all came over to address the over
f1ow An additional speaker was
Sergeant Blake of the local recruit
ing station who made a strong plea
for the activity he represents. &.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
JUDAS" SAYS
STATE SENATOR
OFIAFOLLETTE
Wisconsin Legislators Anx-
iouS to Clear State of
Taint Upon 1t

Madison, Wis. Feb. Ex-senator
La Toilette was yesterday made the
object of series of what are prob
ably the most bitter attacks ever
heaped upon an American legislator.
La Follette's attitude toward the
Presidents war-winning program
was Hkened to Judas attitude to
Christ by State Senator ]. Henry
Bennett in scathing announcement
or the Wisconsin Senator before the
upper house of the Wisconsin Legis-
lature late in the afternoon. Sena-
tor f. II. Hanson. who followed Ben
nett, called La Toilette a traitor and
read into the legislative records a
certified copy of La Follettes ST.
Paul speech.
For thrills for the galleries yes
terday's session is the red letter one
of the special session. With all day
Sunday to prepare for their drive on
La Toilette, Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike who are aligned under
the loyalty" banner were ready
when the Senate convened at 10 a. m.
AS soon as routine matters were
disposed of the upper branch was
put under call of the House on mo-
tion of Senator Whittier. who, with
Bennett and Hanson, is determined
that members shall go on record on
La Follette's attitude before adjourn
ment.
The vote will come on the follow
ing resolution. The resolution,
qhich is an amendment to the loyal
ty resolution of the Republican eau
Gus, reads:
"The people of the state of Wis
cOnsin always have stood and always
| will stand squareIy behind the pres
ent war to n successful end. We
condemn Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
| Ictte and all others who have failed
| to see the righteousness of our ma
| tiOn's cause and have failed to sup
port our Government In matters
vital to the winning of the war
And we denOunce any attitude or ut
terancc of theirs which has tended
to inclte sedition among the people
of our country and to injure Wis
cOnsin's fair name before the free
peoples of the earth"
Before the Senate met to vote or
/ the resolution of censure, Senator 1
p. Wittler, of Grand Rapids, an
nounced he would withdraw a So
| called harmony resolution. In &
statement he said:
IF Wisconsin is as black as she
is painted; if we are as disloyal a:
others think we are, we shall have
an opportunity to show. If we arr
disloyal the country should know anC
let the other forty-seven states traiI
| their guns on us until the decks
have been cleared"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Elizabethville IS
900 Per Cent" in
Red Cross Campaign

Elizabethville. Pa, Feb. 26.-
Elizabethville schools are all 100
per cent" members of the Red Cross.
This is due to the energetic work of
NJ. J. Rothermel, principal, and the
corp of patriotic teachers in charge.
The total number of pupils in the
schools is 205, of whom 40 are sem
ior members of the Red Cross and
1856 junior members. The teachers
who did excellent work in the drive
are: Miss Ella Shut, primary; Miss
Florence Wehr, secondary; Miss Ell
len Miller. Intermediates; Miss Cath
crime Alleman, grammar school:
Miss Estelle Lubold, assistant high
school principal.
This is one of the best records
made in the upper end, which has
done well in all of the e'patriotic cam
paigns since the war started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
Scoutmasters to Learn
First Aid For Injured

Under the joint auspices of the
Harrisburg Chapter. American Red
Cross. and the Central Y. NJ. c. A., a
first-aid for scoutmasters and assist
ant scoutmasters is being formed. A
number of men have already eX-
pressed their desire to join the class.
A meeting will be called in the inn
mediate future. when the matter will
be fully discussed. The plan has the
approval and endorsement of J. H.
slime. scout executive for the city.
Prominent and capable physicians will
be in charge of the class.
Letters expressing approval ana
warm commendation. of the Central
Y. NJ. c. AS classes in first aid for
drafted men. have been received by
local men in charge of the course,
from Lieutenant Colonel C. II. Connor,
Assistant Director General of the De-
partment of Military Relief, American
Relief.
Information on either of these
classes can be secured from c. w.
Miller. physical director of the Cen
tral Y. NJ. c. A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
GOVERNOR SAYS NO
DECISION ON SESSION

the length of time necessary to con-
slider them.
Some Suggestions
"I have heard suggested reap
portionment and the dry amend
ment. The amendment has been
much talked of. Then Scranton peo-
pie desire legislation on mine caves
and want a change in the classifica-
ton of their city which is now
linked with Pittsburgh. This is a
serious matter for Scranton. Then
it has been suggested that we have
legislation to take the police out of
politics and for greater measure
of home rule in first and second
class cities.
Another subject is the enlarge
ment of Philadelphia as has been
suggested. Governor Pennypacker,
you recall, asked for legislation for
enlargement of Pittsburgh. The
would take in all along the river,
from Bristol to Chester. These are
among the suggestions. There are
Others"
AS to Amendment
Most of the letters I have re-
ceived have been about the pro-
hibition amendment. The bulk of
the people writing say that they
think that the cry is now for Penn
sylvania to ratify the amendment.
Some letters tell of men who voted
against local option who are now
reported to favor the amendment.
1 regard that as very significant"
The Governor declined to give any
names and when asked when he
would decide what to do said that it
hn ~,
the impression that he was going to
take his time about the matter and
reiterated that he would not make
positive statement now.
When attention was called to the
decision of the Supreme Court in the
Clinton county judicial district case.
in which Chief Justice Brown held
tha reapportionment had to be
made at the legislative sessions 'fol-
lowing decennial census years, the
Governor looked over the constitu-
tional provision and said that it was
question whether 1T would apply.
"The apportionment acts at the spe-
cial session of Governor Pennypack-
er's term were not made in such
years." he suggested, but he was re-
minded that they had never been
tested and that Clinton county was
decision of last year in a judicial
district case. The Governor said he
would consider that matter.
Judge Due Soon
When asked regarding the va
cancy on the Perry-Juniata bench
the Governor said that he would
likely name a judge this week. D.
Lloyd Hartman, of Mifflin. chief of
statistics in the Labor and Industry
Department, was here to see him
about the matter. He comes from
Juniata, where ]. n. Keller. J. II.
Neely and ]. J. Patterson, Jr., are
suggested, while Representative
John S. Eby, of Perry. was also to
see him. Perry has two candidates,
James w. Shull and George. r. Bar
nett. A number of other lawyers in
both counties have been suggested.
The Governor said no other ap-
pointments were imminent. He will
remain here the rest of the week.