davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-04-20
VIEW FARM LANDS NEAR TOWN
Commission Take Note of Highway
Thru Armstrong and Other Lands

Thru Armstrong and Other Lands
John M. Mendinhall, Henry Cleaver,
William E. Rothwell, John Heldmyer
and Joseph c. Jolls, comprising a
commission appointed by Judge Her.
bert L. Rice to condemn land desired
for a public highway, inspected yes
terday three farms between Smyrna
and Blackbird, namely lands of Will
liam and Frank Armstrong and Will
liam L. Reynolds and farms between
St. Georges and Tybout's Corner,
parts of which will probably be taken
for right of way. The commission
will meet in the Public Building, VIII
mington, Thursday and Friday of last
week for the purpose of comforting
with the land owners and assessing
damages.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-20

Word has been received by the
State Board of Agriculture that a case
of anthrax has appeared on farm
near Leipsic, and quarantines have
been ordered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
Healdton, Wilson and Writ for Bonds
liyestOt.,.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 1j.-Ca,-
tle l,45O; slow; steers 4.2E 10 S.25:
cows and heifers $50 to 4.5O; calves
$50 TO $50; stockers and feeders,
$50 to 500.
Hogs: 300; steady; top sos. bulk
6. rs to $50,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
,ELMER FULTON AT
A. HIS. TONIGH 1T
State Official to Introduce
3 Speaker Who Will Talk
On Russia

The people uf Ardmore tonight at
High School Auditorium win have op"
portunity to meet Judge Elmer Full
ton of the attorney generals office
who is hcrc To make an Investigation
Of Carter county.
Judge Fulton win introduce Mr.
Ehbyc who will speak To the people
on Soviet Russia and will portray CON
ditons as they exist today in Eu-
rope and will tell what kind of gov
crnment Communism results in.
Mr.. Krbey has been in touch with
Europe for four years. When you
hear the man you will realize that he
is capable of making intelligent obser-
NatiOns.
There will be an admission price of
81 cents for adults and 20 cents for
school children.
There is no expense connected with
the lecture so every penny that is paid
for tickets will be divided equally be
tween the camp fund for Carter coun
ty farm children and the starving
children of war stricken Europe.
Have a heart and come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
For Indigestion, Gas
Sour, Acid Stomach,
Take "Diapepsin'

''Papes Diapepsin" ends Indigestion,
heartburn in five minutes. Sour, gas
sy upset stomach, acidity, dyspepsia;
when the food you eat ferments into
gases and stubborn Jumps; your head
aches and you feel sick and miser-
able, that's when you realize the
quick magic of Pape's Diapepsin. If
your stomach is in a continuous re-
volt--if you can't get it regulated
try Papc's Diapcpsin. It's so need
less to have a bad stomach! Make your
next meal favorite food meal. then
take little Dapepsn. There will not
he any distrcsS-eat without fear. It's
because Papc's Diapepsin really
does" regulate weak, out of.order stom-
achs that gives il its millions Of sales
annually. Get large sixty-cent case
Of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store 1t is the most efficient ant
acid known. 1t is scientific, Harmless,
and belongs in every home. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
JUDGES IN BETTER klWANlAM HE Ar
CITIES CONTESTOF CONDITIONS
HERE WEDNESDAY IN THE FAR EAST

Dr. j. f.. Kirbye from the national
committee Of Near East Relief work
ers was the principal speaker at the
meeting of the Kiwanis Club in lun-
cheon session at Hotel Ardmore.
DR.. Kirbye made an appeal for the
poverty stricken people of southeast
ern Russia and the East country.
He was forceful in this talk and said
that since 1917 Russia has been ruled
by "A most severe and tyrantical gov
ernment which is in the control OF
the Bolshivists. The conditions OF
these peoples and their living condi
tions are preposterous.
Seventeen thousand Of these un'
fortunate humans are cared for by the
Near East Relief. $4,000 children in
one valley in Russia have been left
to be known as a safe place for men
appeal was far reaching He will
make an address at the High School
tonight at 1880 on trip through
Soviet Russia and Turkey.
The President, r. b. Orr, announc
ed that the club would have ladies
Va NllIllll Il siOl Nlili' hlib iihii'Ne
committee to make preparations
The committee consits Of Joe Cook
Jerry Keys. w. VI. Wallace and Char
| lie Andersen, Jr.
DR.. Ashley Chapel made few re
marks and said that Ardmore is goinl
to known as safe place for mel
and women to live like the turnip am
radish He opened his talk with
Fellow Ku Klux, ladies' and gentle
men" and brought an outburst o
| laughter.
Mrs. Joe d. Turk, sang 'Littl
Damoser," by Norvell accompani a
by Miss Mary Grimes. Mrs. Sar
Acton of Whitesboro, Texas. gave
soliloquy on Life" Both young VIC
men were recalled
j. y. Rechtin who recently tco
upon himself a wife as Kiwanian ID
Davidson says, treated the club t
! cigars of the very best aroma.
Guests introduced included: ID
kirbye and Mrs. Lenore +. Murlin, {
the Near East Relief. Otis Smith {
H. Lewis. superintendent of the Rims
ling railroad, Miss Grimes. Masdame
Turk and Acton, John sDorrah an
DR.. Chappell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
PIONEER CONDUCTOR
ON SANTA FE DEAD

A. Cato Of Gainesville, freight con-
ductor on the Santa Fe between that
place and Ardmore, died at his home
early Monday morning and will be
buried at that place Wednesday morn
ing. according to information receiv-
ed here Tuesday.
Mr.. Cato was one Of the oldest men
in the Santa Fe service and had pre-
ferred run. He was employed with
that road for more than 80 years and
has worked on many Of the divisions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
COUNTY VOTE FOR
BOND ISSUE HEAVY

The election today To decide the
question of half million dollar bond
issue for road purposes brought out a
light vote in the nine precincts in Ard.
more up to noon today.
The vote at noon today i'm Ardmore
was as follows: Precinct |, 81; Pre-
cinct .. 81; Precinct 3, 4G: Precinct 4,
26 Precinct 5. Sc; Precinct g. 46; Pre-
cnct Z, 60; Precinct s, 90; Precinct 3,
26 Total 40l.
Returns from over the county will
be posted at the Ardmoreite office as
fast as they are received. The polls
close at o'clock and the result
should be known in a short while
thereafter.
IIealdton. Wilson and Writ for Bonds
AT noon today with approximately
fifty per cent of the vote in Healdton
already cast the bonds have carried
with an approximate lead of fifteen
to one. At Writ at the same hour
with 60 per cent of the vote cast the
ratio in favor Of the bonds is about
the same.
At Wilson Il good vote was cast up
to the noon hour with big majority
in favor of the bonds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15

Judges in the Better Cities Contest
are due to arrive in Ardmore on the
early Wednesday morning train to
remain all day passing on Ardmors
qualifications in the contest inaugu-
rated by the Shawnee Rotary club.
The committee comprising Dr, j.
w. Searson Of the University Of Ne
braska, Mrs. Fred Dick, Of Denver,
vice president # the National Con-
grcss of mothers, Dr. G, c. Carstens
of New York director of the Bureau
Of Lecture and Juvenile Service of the
University of Kansas. Lawrence, will
be special guests at thcs chapel exer-
cises of Ardmore High School in the
morning. At the noon hour they Will
be guests cf the Ryonis and Rotary
clubs and in the afternoon will be at
the mass meeting of women of the
city at the High School auditorium
A busy program has been arranged
for the committee. men and women oi
the city uniting TO bring forward the
many splendid attributes of Ardmorf
which entities her to the best con
sideraticn of the judges
The Ardmore Committee on "Tht
| Better Cities" contest is composed o.
the following:
c. w. Richards, superintendent o
the City Schools; Mrs. Mary White
man. President of the Ryonis Club
Miss Daisy Nichols, recently with tn
Red Cross; John r. Dexter, Presi
dent of the Rotary Club; o. c. Lash
er. formerly president of the Lion
club; r. f.. Orr. President Of the ki
wants Club; James Barron, Secretar,
of the Chamber of Commerce; Il. l.
Davidson, Pastor Of the Broadwa
Baptist church; G. c. Weith, paste
of the First Presbyterian church; Ash
ley Chapel, pastor Of the Broadwa
Methodist church c. H. Woodruff
principal Of the high school; II. /
Rinsland, head of the department q
Educational Research and Xocationa
Guidance: Frank S. Gates, member q
the Board of Education: Il. T. Reit
Boy Scout Executive. and Ruth Nolai
Director of the Camp Fire Girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
Wilkinson Will Debate
Matters With Critics

ACOutlIutN IlblIl luBt Oit)
fillcd. In fact, it would be a re-
muneration to selfish investment"
The Illinois miners last week voted
10 raise $4,000 a month for the
benefit Of the Kansas miners.
Dealing with his own administra
ton. President Wilkinson declared:
II regret that time and time agair
have been the victim of character
assassination without being given ?
chance or opportunity to defend my
position. This action on the part OF
certain individuals was carried to the
extreme during the course of the last
election Of district officers and has
since been continued by some of the
sumo individuals who were aspirSnts
for office and some who have re.
Gently declared themselves candidates
for the next election.
In this connection. desire tc
state that this convention will lie nc
different from any other previous con.
V,ut on over which | have presided
during my administration of affairs
as president Of our district So far
g: ann concerned. the widest latl
ti. win ne given in the matter of the
O. ucism ming from candidates FOL
ci cc.
u r'"gcl very mech that I have
{ make these statements but 1t would
D leH 'h1r manly ON my part were
b rpt 90 lCol the challenge that ha,
lU.a a down"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
Diamond Dyes Don't
Streak, Fade or Run

Buy diamond Dyes $40 other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Even If you have never
dyed before, you can put new, rich,
fadeless color into your worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists. stockings, coats
sweaters, draperies hangings, every
thing, BY following the simple direc'
tions in every package OF Diamond
Dyes. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool,
or silk. or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, SPOT. fade or run. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
ASK HERD-BAILEY IF
ADVERTISING PAYS

One Of the biggest sales held
recently was that of the Herd
Bailey Hardware company this
morning-an aluminium ware sale
and they sold some aluminium
ware.
Long before the hour of the
sale the crowd began to 60 in one
general direction towards this
store. When the sale opened Mr.
Bailey estimates there was at
least 1000 people there and at least
500 in the house at one time.
The feature of the sale was the
giving Of three prizes to those
guessing nearest the number of
pieces of aluminium ware on dis
play i'm the two show windows.
There were 1892 pieces in the
windows and the good guessers
We're:
First-R. l.. Rogers. 1900.
Second-Mrs. Moss Brady, 1850.
There were two guessers tied
LOT lue lHiIu ~ NV tb'H i'''''''9
the total only scvcnteen-D. Jor--
dan 1775, and Percy Nj Johns'-
1909. and each was given a prize
The crowd in attendance only
proves the statements Of The
Ardmcrcite, made every day TO ad-
vertisers, that advertising in The
Ardmoreite is read by the people
and will bring results to the ad-
vertiser. And this crowd demon
strates how many people are inter
ested in aluminium ware. The peo'
pie are also Interested In what
you have for sale if you VIII
only let them know you want TO
sell IL.
Ask Herd. Bailey il 1t pays to
advertise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
TEN STATE BANKS
SWITCH CHARTERS
OVER LAST NIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, NOV. 15.-Ten
Oklahoma banks, which yesterday
We're opening under state charters,
are national banks today, through
The consummation Of necessary for
maltes here. Obtaining of national
the agency Of the Federal Reserve
Bank here. The 10 banks. with their
news names are:
Producers National, Tulsa; Security
National, Blackwell Garfield National
Enid; Blackwell National, Blackwell
Central National, Enid; Security Nat
ional, Tulsa; Billings National, Bill
lngs; First National Moore Secur-
iiy National. Norman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
REV. RUSSELL ASSUMES
PASTOKATe or CARTER
AVENUE METHODIST CHlRCH

Rev. Jospeh r. Russell who was re.
Gently transferred from the Lone
Grove Methodist church To this city
has moved his family here and has
assumed the pastorate of Carter Ave
nue. Methodist church.
Rev. Russell and family occupy
the parsonage at 4O2 Il street. south
east
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.-Cotton
closed steady at net up to Is down
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
Chicago Grain
WHEAT.
FREE-EREE-EREE

1872 soc TUBES MAG LAC TOOTH
PASTE. TO THE FIRST l32 AD.
tLTS TO ENTER Our STORE Ar.
TER | O'CLOCK THuKSDAi. THE
MILK OF MAGNESii \ TOOTH PASTE
THAT CORRECTS ACID MOUTH.
CITY DRUG STORE. l43
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
StimSOn-Rydfr

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ruby Stimson cf Gran
te to j. W. Ryder Of this city which
took place SUNDAY November 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15

be made public at the Ardmoreite Of
flee tonight as fast as they are re-
ceived from the various precincts. The
ballot involving as il does but one
question will be quickly counted and
the result of the election shiuld be
known by nine o'clock if every pre-
cinct officer will telephone the result
to this office promptly.
George II. Wyatt, editor of the
Healdton Herald was in the city yes
rerday afternoon mingling with
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
Pirst Entered Denial.

Mount Vernon. H.. Jan. 2l--NIrtually
all OF The SlS5.6 obtained in the THEFT
OF 81 packages of registered mail here
last Friday was recovered today by post
office inspectors in several raids in
Mount Vernon. one Of four persons mr.
rested on suspicion of completely IN tho
rector Of the Free Methodist church
here.
The Rev MIR Kyle declared he had
nothing 10 do with the robbery and as
serted the FIRST he knew Of the money
was when the poStOffiCc inspectors
found it,
Some one placed tho money in my
home and in my garage TO discrcdit me-"
he said
Postal inspectors said approx imatcly
100000 was found in an egg crate ut
the home Of Rev. Mr.. Kyle, the majority
Of which was IN $50 and $50 bills. In
addition. about S75,Gn0. was c"nliscat,d
in one garage and about $500. in an
other. Both garages are said to be own
ed by Loren Williamson and the Rev.
Mr. Kyle.
Williamson also Is being held. hut
postoffice inspectors announced it was
information furnished by him that led
TO the raid.
One of the garages Is about 100 yards
TO the rear of the rost0ffiCe.
Four sacks, containing the registered
mall, are believed /" have been taken
from a wagon on which they were placed
FOR delivery 10 n railroad station. when
tho driver entered the poS:office to use
a telephone. About $4,000 in ne6otia-
biz securities also was obtain
The money was sent her" from Cn!-
caEu and ST. LOUIS for use in making up
payroIls at coal mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

Washington. Jan. 2l--hNoth"r OF the
American commissioners who helped 10
dratt the treaty of Versailles h'nry
Waite. ambassador to France HhH'7
President Roosrv"l'.-t"ld IN" h"GS'
naval committee t"dty that ttr@t''n" w"'
ripe for world disarmament. and that
The United states should !n.NAie tho
movement.
General PcrShiuc's views VIII DC
sought next Tuesday. The committees
already has heard General Task"T II.
Bliss. former American representative"
on the supreme war council and mem
Der Of the prac" delegation: Secretary
Daniels and Acting Secretary IH'IS' "i
The state Department whether " Will
hold further hearings after Tuesday, has
not been determined
Mr.. White gave aS his opinion that
the great burden Of taxation -"Su!tnS
from the world war made the r'"il"S
Of all nations anxious to cut down ON
eSpcndi;uros Tor arr,amCnts. tic eN-
pressed tina. the world was crying tor
some agreement" To limit arnainthiH
as 81 means of reducing taA"s.
Discussing the proposed ma al h"i'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
Baruch to Head Big
Tobacco Organization

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 21.-Prelimin-
ary steps intended TO dissolve the
dilemma for Kentucky tobacco farmers
who declare they face ruin because Of
low prices for their product have been
taken in New York and are expected TO
reach fruition in a marketing orgaaiZa-
tiOn. according 10 announcement Of
Arthur Krock, editor Of the Louisville
Times.
MIR Krock returned today from New
York. where he attended a conference
uf growers warehcuSemen and re-
dricrs with Bernard NJ Baruch. former
chairman Of the War Industries board,
and other New York hnancierS Mr..
Haruch was asked to form the market
ing organization. Preliminary plans
are that growers shall be shareholders
and members.
Initial steps also were taken at the
meeting to discover how much low
grade tobacco now on the market can
be sold abroad and what. assistance
might he expected from banks in dis
counting the notes Of foreign govern
rcnts who may bid for II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
LABOR FEDERATION PREPARING To !.
FIGHT OPEN SHOP MOVE IN v, VA.
Special Dispatch 10 1ntelligencer.

Special Dispatch 10 lnteligcncer.
Charleston, Jan. 3l.-lf the open
shop" movement is suCcc SsCul and if
the right of collective barEai hing Is
denied labor, there is a strong possibil-
ity that the miners. railroad workers.
steel workers and scamrn's unions VIII
combine under one continental read to
fight for their cause. according TO an
opinion expressed today by {. +. Kccncy.
president Of district II. United Mine
Workers OF America. and leading spirit
Of West Nirsinia's 5000 organized
miners.
The open shop" movement is in its
infancy in West Virginia. No combined
action has yet been taken by its promo
tsrs. Plans are being made. however.
to start a campaign for open shop pro-
visions in conthracts with organized la
bor. but these are being made under
cover. il is said.
Information indirectly received by
Charleston labor leaders and by manu-
facturcrS' representatives, is to tho effect
that an open shop association has beer
formed in the northern, section OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
'O|L MANS HEIRS
GET MILLIONS
LILLEY'S WILL BROKEN s
ATLTTTLE WASHINGTON
Would Have Tied Up Estate
of Two Million Dollars
for 99 Years

Washington. Pa, Jan. 21.-TLs resl.
duary provisions of the will Of Thomas
E. Lilley, millionaire coal operator, M40
held to be null and void In an opinten
handed down in Orphans court here to-
day by Judge H. B. Hughes Seyex0
millions of dollars are involved. 1;n.E
Lilley died January s. 1890. lsANilg
an estate afterward appraised ct w
404.4l6.4l. Under the will, the rest4n2fY
estate, more than IS per cant Of NJ
whole, was to be invested ana allows
to accumulate for ninety nine ysA1h -
the end Of which period 1t waS 70 -
divided among the heirs Of Thomas -
lott and Jacob Elliott, sons OF NJ. LII
ley's sister.
The court held that such peovtstso1
Of the will were null and void 81 t6k
Lilley's sister. Jane Elliott al In
nephews, Charles E. Eilley ana Woleee
r. Lilley. are entitled to the realty -
personality of which the said foEoe1.
portion of the estate is composed nv
visions Of the will violate the fun0aDe
tai rule against perpetuities, tie oout
held. -.
The opinion was rendered In eoanoo-
tion with a petition Of the LfIl0y 0OH
cutors that they he permitted TO 1AA0
royalty agreement with . coal 61r
pany which Is owned in part BY tAe
tate. The petition was dismissed e u
cost of the estate. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
CHURCH RECTOR CONFESSE5 To
IMPLICATION IN $4,000 ROBBERY

Mount Vernon. Ill. Jan. 81. -- Guy
Kyle. former rector OF the Tree Mctho-
dist church OF Mt. Vernon. arrested to-
day in connection with the Lhcft here
les: Friday OF thirty-one pa"kIEcs ~
registered mail. containing slS5,G coo in
cash. confessed tonight that he was I'M
plicated in the robbery. puStofiicc in
sprCtorS announced.
Approximately $4,000 WAS recovered
at tho kyl" home. where = was con-
ccaled in an cEE crate and about SI5."D0
and $1,000. respectively in Iwu garages
OF which the Rev. Mr.. kyl" is part
owner.
Suspicion was directed against the
former rector this morning when Loren
Williamson. kylc's partner. in tho gar
age business, Informed tho inspectors
that Kyle had BEEN displaying large
amounts Of money in the last week.
Post Office inspectors expressed the
belief that tho s21.n00 in negotiable Sc
curit!cs which also were stolen. had
been burned To destroy possible clues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
HENRY WHITE DECLARES TIME
IS RIPE FOR DISARMAMENT

day" the former ambassador said ne
did not think the United States should
SION the nave! construction II now has
under way. lie said he would like To-
soc tho United States at the top whcn
the di>arma mrnt begins. AMI suggested
that hc relative sizes oC u.tyi"s could
h" u%,l 10y ~Grc"mcut At tn" proposed
conference. II" added that questions
raised rt the conference" might show
The right OF some nations Great Brit
ain for ustanCc-to a larger navy than
otN"rs
because Of threatened spread Of Iiol-
eA,., .srg. ~ witness said. France m ght
"l,jcc, To- disarmament on lard. In this
connection. ne said that ",hc state OF
chaos" IN which Germany had h"cn
Kept over repnrationS was doing m"r"
10 open the WY - HolshcviSm taan
anv Other sing" factor.
As =" N" time of Callj0E'H conferences,
Mt Whit" said 'lat should ," left 10
T'ros!drn! ."lect Harding. H" did not
thlrh President wilson should call IT,,
a thr fact .'a' hc would roth" on
March m.Eh, '.nl th' "'urr nations
to takc the invitation seriously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
PAN HANDLE COURT
BILL PASSES SENATE

,trh 20 lntclligenrrr

Special dispatch 10 lntcuigen'rr
Charleston. W. Va, Jan. 2l.-Th" sem
ate today reported the bill introduced
by Senator J. a Eloch for changing the
time Of the circuit court terms or the
frs, judicial district Cor It's third read
ing. and upon n motion OF the same
senator for suspension OF the rules
passcd the bill. The bill Is now before
the House for passage, and will be ct-
rcctivc Immediately IL IL passes there.
Tho effect of the act will be 10 make
the next torn OF circuit court in Ohio
county open on the second Monday or
April. where under tho law now chec-
tive Il would not have convened until
September. Court Stcrms from now on
Will be held as follows In the Panhan-
die district II the bill prevails.
Ohio county. second Monday in Jam
uary. April and Scptcmber.
Brooke county second Monday In
Mrrch Jdtfc and November.
Hancock county, the first Monday IN
thosG same months.
rnc Hill was introduced at the re-
guest OF the Bar Associations or the
three counties included In the first jud-
icihl district.