davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Logan County Home
Scene of Tragedy

The Logan wv. Va.) Democrat says:
-One OF the most shocking tragedies
that has ever occurred In this vicinity
happened at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Starkey. in Mt. Gay, al about
$3.50 o'clock last Saturday night, when
after a brief but violent quarrel aris-
ing from the determination OF Mrs.
Starkey 10 attend party TO be given
that night by her daughter. and 10
which Starkey objected, the latter pro
through the shoulder and then infiict-
ed a fatal wound in his own head.
The injured couple was hastily con-
veyed TO the Logan hospital by Su-
perintendent Gay, and others connect
ed with the Gay Coal & Coke Co, by
which Starkey had been employed.
Starkey's wound was at once pro-
nounced fatal, the self directed shot
having entered behind the right ear
and torn of the back part OF the head.
He displayed remarkable vitality, how
eyr. and lived until Monday night. Mrs.
Starkey's injury was In the left shouI-
der. the charge Of shot entering just
above the arm.pit and practically sey-
ering the member from her body. There
being no hope OF saving the arm, the
amputation was completed soon after
her arrival at the hospital. She is now
reported 10 be resting easily and has
splendid chance TO get well.
Nine children. five OF dependent age
and four adults, including Mrs. Ruby
vernatter. the daughter who was 70
have given the party that brought
about the tragedy. conutitute the star
key family. Company officials have
taken care OF the children and the af-
fairs OF the family since the tragic
breaking up OF the household. and the
company is making every effort to To-
cate relatives In Kentucky and arrange
for the shipment OF Starkey's body or
conduct the funeral here. as the oc-
casion may require,
The Starkeys came TO Logan coun-
ty about two months ago from Ken
lucky. Their neighbors at Mt. Gay
and the officials OF the company state
that they were apparently quiet hard
working people and were well regard
ed in the neighborhood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
New Mine Opened
at Auxier, Kentucky

The Millers Creek Kentucky Mining
Company has taken over the Lee Hall
coal lease on the opposite side of the
river from the present mine and will
install galloway conveyor and start
the new mine as soon as possible. The
coal will be loaded on the side track
at Mary Luck.
This vein averages six feet of clean
coal, no parting or foreign matter Of
any kind. 1t is the quality OF the well
known Millers creek domestic COAL the
best in the market.
A limited amount Of stock is being
sold to build the galloway and put in
other equipment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
PLANT OPENS I'M NITRO.

Nitro, w. Va, Feb. ga celebration
of the opening of operations at its
plant here was held today by the
Southern Dyestuffs company culmi-
mating in a banquet tonight attended
by number OF the officials of the
company who came here from its New
York offices for the opening. The COM
pany has a section of 15 acres, with
holdings constructed by the govern
ment and its operations will be car
ried on In great part by equipment re-
constructed from government machin-
cry. Its manufacturers "intermedi-
ates" coal tar products from which are
made dyestuffs and other chemicals.
The company, its officers said, was the
first TO get into operation Of several
preparations for chemicals manufac-
tured here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
DIR. W. A. RICE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

DIR. VIM. A. Rice died of pneumonia
at his home in Louisa Tuesday night
at IL o'clock He was called about
ten days before to see patient six
miles in the country. While on the
road he had a severe chill and this
was the beginning of the attack that
ended his life. For three or four days
previous to his death the physicians
realized that the chances for recovery
We're very slight. DR.. Rice himself
did not believe he could survive. A
few years ago he had pneumonia and
had a narrow escape from death. He
was in his 63rd year and his lungs
were not very strong.
The body was taken to Fallsburg
Thursday for burial beside the body
of his daughter. The Odd Fellows
lodge had charge of the burial SER
vices. A number of the Louisa mem
bers went to Fallsburg.
DR.. Rice is survived by the wife and
one daughter, Mrs. John Boggs. They
had only two children. The other
daughter died few years ago. He
practiced medicine in the Fallsburg
neighborhood for great many years
Mrs. Rice moved to Louisa They
bought two or three pieces of resi-
dence property and had Just settled
down to more comfortable life,look-
ing forward to many years Of happi-
ness. DIR. Rice had given many years
of the hard service exacted by prac-
tice in the country and by economy
and thrift had accumulated quite a
competency. He was good man and
had many friends. He was a member
of the /. o. o. f. and Masonic lodges
at Fallsburg and East Fork and af-
fliated with the NJ. e. Church South.
DIR. Rice was one of family of fif-
teen, most of whom are still living. DIR.
Nelson Rice, of Blaine, is brother,
and there are three brothers living on
Gait in this county.
Rev H. B. Hewlett preached the flu
neral and conducted the services at
the grave.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
ADAMS. .MsklNsTER.

Mr.. Joe II. McKinster of Columbus,
Ohio. and Miss Reba Adams were
married last Saturday Mr.. McKins-
ter is the son Of the late Rev. w. H. C.
.McKinster and lived in Louisa some
years ago He has been in Columbus,
Ohio, the past few years where he has
employment.
The pretty bride is well and favor
ably known in Louisa where she at
tended school and has frequently Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. J. Il. Kiser. Her
home is at Osie. this county. She is
one OF Lawrence county's popular
teachers and has just completed a
term of school. She had arranged to
attend school in Richmond, KY, and
after the wedding was accompanied
there by her husband. He has return
ed to Columbus where she will join
him later,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
NINE men KILLED
in PIKE co. MINE

| r,s,.....,,xf ". tt+
| FikeVlue, NY, FeD. 6.-Nine mem
Were Killed and two seriously hurt at
soy O'Clock tuesday afternoon In an
eAp,os,oh IN tne NINE OF tne Marietta
Soai Company at f1nson FORK on Pond
cleek' IKE county, tWenty-eignt miles
from mere ana eleven miles from VIII
manson, w. va.
no Deaa;-faul Nunneiiy, ~ years
oiu, unmarried, Finson FORK
oscar Nunneiiy, e, protner OF raul,
unmarried flnson FORK.
FRANK Soiiins' 80, Iather OF -FOUR chill
ureh, rlnson FORK
heiiy Locknarb 90, married, Pinson
'uncuon.
9oe Durcnneiu, ~, unmarried, Pin-
son rork.
Wniiam Fuitz' 20 single Ports-
mouth onio.
russen LUZ 90 single, portsmouth,
onio.
ar,s A.hihs, 20, married ana mas
ohe chiiu, rlnsoh rork.
james Wiliiams' negro, 90, Pinson
rorh.
me 'nJureo'-Hooerl burcnneiu, SV,
protner Oh Joe burcnneid.
James Argo' ~, married, Finson
rorA' taken 10 a nospitai at Wiiiiam-
Inc victims COMPRISED tne nisht
crew OF ane smali mine wnich is own
Gu py w.. =. Deegans OF Huntington,
d. Inc Douies OF tne aeau Were
Iecovered Win comparatively nttie
oiilicuity' ihey were on tne Workings
near ine point Wnere tne oiasI occur
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
City Council Holds
Regular Monthly Meeting

The city council met Tuesday night
with all present except Carl Pickle
sinner, who is in Ashland.
An order was made to pay the street
intersection bonds now due. and the
interest on the others.
1t was ordered that $1,000 be paid to
the Louisa Water & Improvement Co.
on account. This is about the amount
OF money remaining in the general
fund of the treasury.
II was proposed TO hire man to
have charge Of men working out fines
on the street. II was suggested that
this is one Of the duties Of the mar
shall, but IT was decided that he
is too busy. Dan Stansburys offer
Of three dollars per day was ac-
cepted. Barney Wellman offered to
do 1t for $3.50 per day.
Jack Blankenship had tried out the
job Of cleaning the streets for s74 per
month and decided he could not do It
for that, and resigned.
Since the meeting last month John
Henry Preece resigned as assistant
marshal and Mont Thompson served
cut the month under the arrangement
to be on duty all night, the city pay
ing $40 per month and the business
firms $40. A petition was presented
containing the names Of several mer-
chants and the two banks asking for
the appointment Of H. c. Sammons to
the position. Marshal r. C. Cyrus
would not agree to It and Thompson
was retained.
Alden See. fire chief, reported nine
fire hydrants out of order, and short
age In hose and wrenches. The i'm
provement committee was ordered to
see to the repairs of the hydrants
Several hundred feet of new hose is
badly needed.
G. w. Atkinson reported the dupli-
cate pumping plant for the water
works almost ready.
On account of Mayor l. F. Wellman
not being very well no further busi-
ness was undertaken.
The city hall has been painted and
on the inside and looks very
much improved
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Mrs. Jim Sparks
Dies at Akron, Ohio

A telegram received Thursday from
Jim B. Sparks at Akron, Ohio, tells Of
the death of his wife at that place and
says he will arrive with the body at
Fort Gay at 2 p. M, on Friday of this
week. The burial will take place at
the old home place near Yatesville.
Jim is a so nof Cobe Sparks and is a
good man and popular citizen. Several
small children survive them. The wife
was Miss Sarah ronley of Ashland.
They have lived at Akron four or FIVE
years, where Mr.. Sparks has a good
position.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR is
HELD GUILTY OF MURDER

Portsmouth, o.. Feb. 2.--Charles C.
Withrow, telegraph operator, was
found guilty of first degree murder
here today for the Staying of Hugh
Nichols of Sciotoville, near here, jan
uary 10, last.
The jury's recommendation of mer-
cy will save Withrow from the electric
chair under Ohio statutes. Withrow
also is under indictment for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Leona Nichols, who was
slain at the same time her husband
was. A motion for new trial was
field.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Rev. b. F. Gosling
Dies at Ripley

Word was received here OF the death
at Ripley, w. Va, Sunday morning OF
the Reverend b. r. Gosling. for many
years a member OF the Western vir-
EInla Conference OF the NJ. Il. Church
south.
Mr.. Gosllng was nearly seventy
years OF age, having been born In
Hamilton county o.. near Cincinnati.
September ~, 1852. At the time OF his
death he was pastor OF the First Meth
odist church at Ravenswood, w. Va,
where his family now resides.
Mr.. Gosling is well remembered by
many persons IN Louisa, having been
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Reward Renewed for
John Coyer, Of Pike

Frankfort. KY. Feb. "A reward Of
$3.50 for the arrest and conviction Of
John Coyer. wanted In Pike county on
the charge OF numbering Lula Wires Of
Auxfer. Ave years ago. was offered by
Gov. Edwin r. Morrow on request OF
c, p. stephens. commemorative At
torney.
Coyer was arrested in Louisville
soon after the body OF the girl. who
had made charges against Coyer. had
been found in the Ohio river near
Ironton, Ohio.
AT the time Coyer was in the army
and Federal officials refused TO recog-
nIze the claim OF the civil courts. Coy
er served In France. He returned to
the United States, was discharged and
disappeared.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
New Fiscal Court
Holds First Session

The new Lawrence Fiscal Court met
Monday in called session, with all
present as follows: Judge M,B.Sparks
presiding; r, w. Vinson, NJ. V. Fraz-
Ter, Add Skeens, Sam Butler, w. A.
Castle. Parish Sparks, v. B. Short
ridge and Silas lobe.
Judge Sparks was empowered to
have charge of road repairs and main
tenance.
Forme: County Attorney D,LThomp-
son was called upon to make itemized
report of the expenditure Of $1,000
placed in his hands a year. or more
ago for repairing certain roads.
An order was made directing Coun-
ty Attorney G.. w. Castle to take pos
session of the cavalry barn at this
place and to sell 1t at public auction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
INDIANS TO APPEAR IN
LOUISA MARCH 18TH

The next number OF the lyceum
course at the Garden theater will be
composed OF four Indians, known as
"The Princess Nadonis Indians" The
date viii be March 1S. This Is said
to be very interesting entertainment
and VIII give our people an opportun-
ity TO see the capabilities of the orig
inal Americans.
The NEWS overlooked making re-
port OF the last humber in this course.
II was a male quartette and the pro-
gram was one OF the most enjoyable
yet given here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
CIRCUIT COURT
in SESSION HERE
New Officers Sworn in. Four
Convictions Made for
FelOnies.

The Lawrence Circuit Court opened
here Monday with a new set OF offi-
GERS. Judge Henry ID. Woods 10 pre-
siding and commonwealth's Attorney
Fred NJ. yinson 10 looking after the
prosecutions. They have taken hold
very gracefully and the court Is run
ming smoothly.
On Monday the grand jury was en-
paneied and tho Judge gave them very
clear and explicit instructions.
The new sher.ffs and the Jailer are
doing well AID W. ]. Roberts is hand
ling efficien.,y y tie work for the new
Circuit Clerk, County Attorney q. w.
Castle is busy In the grand jury room
most OF the time 80 far.
-Four Felony Convictions.
ON Thursday negro named john
Lafe Dale. OF West Virginia. charged
with burglarizing ]. Isralsky's store
last October, was given the limit Of
hye years In the penltentiary. He
pleaded not guilty and said he only
watched while two white men and a
negro, all strangers 10 him. entered
the store. His wife was discharged
for lack OF evidence.
Sam. son OF Frank Young, pleaded
guilty 10 the charge OF robbing Il. NJ.
clevenger's store and asked for mer-
cy. Ho was given tho lowest penalty
OF one year In the penitentiary.
Henry Mccoy, age 10, confessed TO
entering elovenger's store with Sam
Young and was given one year.
Troy Segraves, age 10. OF Dry Ridge.
confessed 10 a charge OF horse steal
ing and was sentenced for two years.
No other felonies are expected 10 be
tried at this term.
New Appointments.
c. II. See, Jr, was appointed Master
Commissioner and Mrs. Mary Roberts
Trustee OF the Jury Fund. Both were
sworn In and gave bond.
The luries.
Grand Jury:--F. r.. Freese. foreman:
r. T. May, James Rice, Peter Miller,
George Meek, Jasper Chandler, Gran
vile Thompson, Ballard Branham, Yes
Ball. NJ. Il. Webb Tom Iieston. Dock
Carter.
Petit Jury:--J. d. Derifield, w. s.
Pennington. Shade Bellomy, r. J.Gus-
Ter, Blaine Meade. Frank Peters. Jno.
MuHcy, ~. Y. Thompson. Thos, Mill
ef. O. w. Carroll, Il. r. Thompson.
Geno Curnutte, @. w. shivei. b. D.
Lambert, Dan Derifield. Henry Davis,
Tom Bowe. Bill Martin, Kay Jordan,
VIM. Barnett. Miles Diamond. VIM.
Jordan. John NJ. curnutte, John Dia-
mond. Z. +. Shannon. Felix Adams.t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
MR.. SEE RETURNS.

G. f. See has returned from Buff
falo, where he accompanied Major
Hays to a hospital. Major win re-
main there about a month. They first
went to the Mayo hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi, but receiving no encour-
agement Mr.. Hays decided to go to
Buffalo, N. r.. so they went there af-
ter two days stay at Rochester.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Floyd County Girl Sent
Home From Cincinnati

Mrs. Pauline Richmond Curtis. 10,
whose three attempts at suicide dur
ing the time she was confined in local
detention rooms, kept officials busy
watching her, was returned to her
home at Garrett, KY. Saturday morn
ing under the care Of Miss Olga Her
zog probation officer of the Juvenile
court. Mrs. Curtis, when found dress
ed in overalls after coming from Hin
ton, W. Va, on a freight train, gave
her name as Anna Bragg. Jailer Har-
ry Peete won her confidence and she
confessed she was originally show
girl.--Times Star.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
SCHOOL BUILDING
BURNED in Fl. GAY

The public school building in Fort
Gay burned al a. m. Wednesday OF
this week. II is believed TO have been
the work OF an incendiary, as the
flames appeared TO be making about
the same headway in two different
places In the building when first dis
covered.
The loss is considerable. II was a
slx-room building, portion OF II hav-
ing been built only a year or two ago.
$4,000 insurance was carried on the
building, which. while covering only
a part OF the loss, will help greatly
toward replacing It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
DIR. MCCLURE ATTACKED
By A VICIOUS CAT

A letter to Mr.. r. c. Mcclure OF this
place tells of narrowing experience
OF his brother, DR.. w. B. Mcclure, at
Lexington. A cat jumped on him and
sank its teeth into his hand, holding
on until forced loose. The cat was
killed and an examination was made
TO ascertain whether 1t was afflicted
with rabies. Fortunately It was not.
DR.. Mcclure is reported to be resting
well and no serious results are ex-
pected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Auxier Boy Dies
From Powder Burns

Martin, son OF w. II, Bayes. of Aux
ier. Floyd CO., died in the Paintsville
hospital Saturday from burns inflicted
by the explosion Of, powder. He was
playing near can of blasting pow
der, lighting small quantities. The can
was ignited and his body was burned
nearly all over He lived about three
weeks: His age was 16 years. His
father is a coal miner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
FORMER LOUISA MAN
CAPTURES A YOUNG WIFE

The Catlettsburg list Of marriage IL
censes contains the names of Lindsey
q. Ferguson, age sc. of lronton, Ohio,
and Miss Sophia Hand, OF Rockcamp'
Ohio. The groom lived at Louisa
many years, moving TO Ironton four or
Ave years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
AsSuMEs nurIEs.

Dr. Fred r. Sanderson. who for the
last five years has been connected
with the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Mimi. has assumed his duties as as
sociate surgeon to rs,Stephenson and
Smith at the Ashland General Hos
pital
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
I. skAccs, CHILD DIES.

Earl Martin. the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Skaggs, died last Satur-
day night after an illness of few
days with pneumonia. The child was
about two months old. The body was
taken to the NJ. A. Hay graveyard on
Sunday afternoon for burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
kILLEp eY'TRAIN.

Don w. Henderson. AZ. of Superior,
Wisconsin, was instantly killed at
Ironton Saturday when he attempted
to board moving freight train. He
had been visiting Us sister. who re-
sides there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

p. G. Christian. 3s, of Huntington to
May Collins, IA. OF Louisa.
A. ]. Hall. 81. to Victoria spauld-
ing, 81, OF crum. w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
INCOME TAX MAN AT
LOUISA MARCH 8 AND 9

Those needing help in making out
income tax returns can see a revenue
man in Louisa March Sth and 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
$4,000 Non-uniOn Men
in Central Pa. to Work

A,toura, Pa, Apri. =. Sunday 7aSSch
ulletiy ir the soft cUsi wintng area ct
Central Pennsylvania There were few
moves on either sid" il the str'te with
tho exception cf 4 statement that the
1000 nou-union miners who refused 10
listen 10 the plea Of John Trophy. dis
tr!ct president OF ;he United Mino Work.
crs, would be AZ work tomorrow morn
ing. Thep have consistently refused TO
Join IN the NJlknut. About $1,000 union
men will not ba at work, but II * not eN-
pectel serious inruadS will lie made in
coal reserves for the work o; tho @?.oO0
non-union miners will DC pushed 10 the
limit.
No unplea saEtneSy his N>cG eNp"ri-
enced eAcept al Nirdbe" yesterday
where three miners were arrested after
they had been detected N the act o!
distributing carGa appealing 10 the non
union and Uu!cn organized miners 10
walk out and not "scab" against unicn
men.
l: q SAID here that a committee or
operators will appear this week before
tho commission Nt labor OF the house OF
representatives at Washington 10 pre-
sent their side OF the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Miners In
Rush For
Other Jobs

CuNGH>us. -. AYrt! A0r.c!yat':s a
lor. suspension O. coal .n'ntu@. n:any
Oh,r :,:.a.rs ,rn Haaswcrcd the nation
wide strine cIn VII Sccl, employment
4 other :ircS. Z NaS indicated ,. re-
ports received hare t,-GoE. The exodus
from mining 70 o;Ac: industrial districts
already has csUu a.! hundreds ~ mine
workers arc expected 70 Lrtt, away from
the coal fields this week.
From Youngstown. whore steel mills
hav" been IN Progress there came re
ports that several hundred men who
deserted that Industry during sack
zines 10 work in the Pennsylvania col
lterics. lad retained and applied for
JobS at tGc mills ard furnaces. Despite
tho Goa, strike. several new furnaces
viii open tomorrow in the Maho3ing
Ea,;ey district.
With the coming os spring Weather,
road bu!,d:As by the couGt:es and state
NtN furnish wo~% for ole men in the
mine districts. Il vas said here to-day.
and various Other projects are cNpected
30 provide Some employ Tca; for men
vho desire -
Lee Hail. prcS!Gcr: os the ohio
miners. who returned tram the m'u" d;S-
,ricts to-day. said ho foUui miners III
good spirits and de:ecn.ncd TO remain
On strike until new wage scale IS ne
SotIated.
II was said t@N; 10 atte'a2: would be
made 10y operators IN rhio's In!oO
s!eiGS 20 produce coL, this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
ORGANIZING IN
THE PAN HANDLE
SECRET MEETINGS
HELD IN MOUNDSNlLLE
Brooke County Operator
Denies Any Unionl1ing
Movement There.

When questioned last nigh. regard,
ing the statement uf international
President John L. Lewis, cf the
United Miuo Workers. at Washington,
ID. G., 10 tic effect that meetings wer"
being held Sunday in the Ncrihcrn
panhandlc Of West Virginia 10 organ
ize non-uniOn miners, Frank l'dElEka,
of Bridcep0rt. O., prcsidCn; Of Sub
district L OF district >. L. NJ. W, sad
that 50 far ~ hr knew, no NtHctmSS
Of the kind were held Sunday in West
Virginia territory embraced IN Sub
district =.
On the other hand. information came
from MoundSville that organization OF
nuu-union miners in that city has been
IN progress secretly a. least since Fri
day evening by organizers purtportng
10 be working out OF Sub-district 6
headquarters. and that further organ
izution meetings will b. held today.
Not in Brooke County.
Officials Of the West Virginia Pitts
burgh Coal company. which operates
Two big mines a. WCllSbucS and one
at Golfers, W. Va, said that they
knew Of no organization meeting"
among their men. and that had such
aiken place, they would have known
Of il.
When portion o. International
President Lewis statement relating 10
organization meetings Sunday in the
Northern Panhandle. President Led
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

r)rhlIr. AprIl ..-lBy The AssocIateu
r,,rss Tho campaign Of election ora
,nrv continued to-day. Iamon De Falere
addressed 4 demonstration at Demunkai'
I;crcrr,nS 70 the new peace pact, no said
,i,a. already In north Ireland It was re-
.,ur,!cd al Ii s"rap OF paper.
A,chacl Collins spoke at Cast!ebar lie
also alluded = tie new agreement
.hIrh he declared opened UP IL new era
in tho northeast and added immensely
20 the prospect Of IL union between tho
north and south. The prospect no said
,u,,,I became almost q certainty !f the
,,,o;,rc cou!d reach an understanding
among themselves. An appeal was
rnade hy MIR. Collins for consideration
or this point by tho followers OF De
Valera.