davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
BAND CONCERT.

,MANNINGTON, July 2s.-THe
band concert on the Wilson lawn
was a rare treat for a large num-
Der of people who thronged the
streets in front as well as the
lawn itself.
Because several members OF the
Elks' Band were out of town mem
,bers of the Boys Band were draft
ed to furnish the music. They
gave entire satisfaction and play
ed some splendid selections.
During the concert the Park
Westminster Guild of the Pres
,byterian Church offered ice cream
and cake for sale on the lawn.
Luckily for them the evening was
warm and business consequently
rather lively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

murdered Belle Lemons. because OF
her sudden disappearance on Sat
urday, July s. She had been brough.
to Fairmont by Patsy Corbi and
had been an inmate. of: a house in
Cleveland avenue, it is alleged.
Because Of, her sudden departure
shortly after the murder, Farm ont
officers were of the opinion that
she and Carm ella Malone. as well
as Carmella Sarraca, had been in
hiding or had been murd fSbe.
cause they might be arrested and
give valuable information.
AS yet,nefther Fairmont or Bal:
timore officers. who have been busy
working on the case, have been
able to find the Malone or the Sar-
5raca woman. Both OF; these women
are known to have informatio
which would cad to the arrest OF
Belle Lemons slayer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
sMANY /, CHILDREN PLAY

AfAlJN1NGTO July ED
Haught stated this morning
Xhat more than 1870 children were
Registered at the Central School
this week and more
VIII az next week. Miss Mar
jgars$a yIeton, supervisor at the
thooI. has over fifty in
and basketball have al
Ready been added to the usual
3enuipm ent at the Fairgrounds and
(MEsHaught said this morning that
Policy balls are expected within
{fhss next few days In addition
Ifhers are 81 ides. swings, sand
}boxes and the room NEEDED for all
Ssorfs OF 9children's pranks.
IEBoth the instructors are well
fpIeased with their work. and feel
Ifhat it will prove very pleasant
Indeed after things are thoroughly
{oTsanized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

Artistic Fairmont, its sbobbed
hair aflutter over the great con-
test for the hand and tiara Of HI.
r.. n. Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales, today pushes its most bril-
liant y oungers Member into the
arena.
tOlgavo1ga, author of /" Stepping
the Steppes" published by the
.author), Vodka, a Tragedy"
s(privately printed) and other thin
limp volumes privately financed)
is the choice of the Alley G roup
for. the honor. Miss VolSa is art
director of the SHalf-Pinti Thcatsr,
a member of the Society for the
Propagation of Pungent Poetrsi,.
and an ardent advocate$ofsal the
new forms of the New Free
dom. Her hackers declare she is
Utterly Untrammeled:s liss2Volga
or .Comrade''O Olga, as she pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
s5c.hic.a;,la,os Grain.

CHICAGO, July 22.--.TradIng in
wheat during the early dealings to-
daysswas light and featureless.
There was some small buying
power and local traders were in
clined to press the selling side.
Scattered rains In the northwest
section of the grain belt yesterday
and productions Of continued good
weather fol-! the crop made the out
|look more favorabl to- the bears
81 There was a. slull In the talk re
gard ing the abroad strike which
is Fundamentally i a bearish argu-
ment. though q twas believed some
thing promising would result from
the conference between&President
IHardings and head Gots the Ran
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
JAPHNREsTEERSpiEss

July ~ DeSaanon
fine grea test JapanesewT sstlsr
fine Meiii EZRA, VII o. ade touF
America when I'M { lime iisda
here this week. r ON aninfec
his hip joint whit he'd oetgEs
could not diagnoseD sManpnH
who was 49, years d became
aswrest lerSwhens eightee nanl1ssxtraS
hampion VII enS29s IeSheld
he for ten years etiring ing8lS
when he pointed snnanageTs9h
the wrestling assoc tons 5isss1ss
ness and deaf created asgreatsssIass8
sation5ins Japan, sextrassbs ngSlsstaeess
to report the rogTessso shtssleness
while great crowds attendedSshla1SsS
funerak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
CONTRA DE OLGA,

fers to be called. when sip teryiew-
ed at her studio, sail ID part:
I'd inari1y I should be shocked
at the Merest Thought Of such a
Bourgeois Slave Contract a mat
rim ony. And yet, in these matters
one ish't5apt to be guided by the
Heart, don't you ti;in!l?
"Often I have been fascinated
by the eyes of this younS prince
they seem to speak dumbly Of
a. deep desire to Get Away From
It all.
If I am the fortunate maiden,
{ I shall. of course begin my great
work of communizins the Court Of
st. James. Each eveEi1G shall
read Little Things OF, My Own. It
will constitute what we: r adicais
call tB orng from Within. 49,
In this Comrade Olga IS I'M
doubtedly correct. It will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
ssWoRkfNG ON ROAD.

gHANNINGTON, July %. - The
hard surface road between Farm
ingtona andS Downs is being put into
condition k6y a group of la borers,
land the cleaning-up process will
EprnbabIysbe extended on into Man
ninE on.
Rs:Theawork being done adds much
the$sappearance of the roadway
#besides providing excellent drain.
2age. 1t also makes the passing OF
Icarsg easier since it gives more
room on thu sides:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
NEW BATTERY SERVICE.

-MANNINGToN, July 22-Burline
and Black, who have recently locat-
ed in the ]. S. Pitners and Son evul-
canizing shop, announce that they
are almost ready to do repair work
on all sorts OF batteries as well as
recharging and filling. They have
a supply of 'tloaners" and will loan
these batteries at moderate charge
during the time required to, repair
old batteries. The shop will be
opened at O'Clock in the morning
for the convenience of the public.
This firm is also prepared to do
aluminium, cast iron, and radiator
soldering, and will have free air
and distilled water Prompt SER
vice will be striven for at all tim es,
said Mr.. Black this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Eirst Preshxterian Church.

Tho Rev ]. ". Koontz, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
preach at 10:45 Sunday morning on
the subject, Names In the Book
OF Life His theme at g. O'Clock
in the evening will be The Exalted
Christi Sunday school Will be
held at $3.50 a. M, with classes suit
ed to all> ages and grades. Music
will be furnished by the Sunday
school orchestra for this period.
Charles w. Hurd is superintendent.
Christian Endeavor will be held at
y O'Clock p. M The topic is
Grow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
-FOUR STARS TO PLAY

FOUR STARS TO PLAY
the leading lawn tennis players of
the country, Vincent Richards,
Watson NJ :. Wash burn, S. Howard
Voshel1 and Zenzo Shimizu. the
japanese. are to play in the metro
politans Championship singles on
the Crescent Athletic Club courts.
One hundred and eighteen players
wers drawn fo1 The tou.r,aaaae en-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
First Christian Church.

The Rev. b. e. Hanes. pastor.
The public is invited to attend the
following services in the home
like church" Bible school at ten
O'Clock; sermon by the pastor at
O'Clock, Christian Endeavor5 at
7:15 p. M. evening worship at 8
o'clock Mid-week prayer service
will be held at O'Clock Wednes-
day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
INFANT BURIED.

The two-day-oId infant OF MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse Rice, whose death oc-
Cured yester lay at their home at
Rivesville, was buried today In the
Google Cemetery, following services
held this morning at IL o'clock at
the residence. r. =. Cunningham
had charge OF the burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
9esiTe for Work Really Not
osGreat as Respect for
Appearances: ia

SNfAcyNINGTON, July 2:--Every-
dyEknoWS that there are a rev
toIksswhos.seem to have an ingroWn
Observation-Disclosures work. Work, tc
thosa persons, Is objectionable In
aeEextreme, and cannot be consid-
Ned the most favorable con-
l5fffons Some folks believe that
hfsSissasvery3 deplorable condition
&ofmind Sbody--yet the excuses
dtskSs esing.
Asboyswent into a local store the
otherSgday and edging up to the
neEchantssaid Mr.. Blank,,7I' ID like
tahaxea job Of work.
Hisstoneswas explosive, and while
fhs5atcheds Mr. Blank he kept
fseratching one bare les with
ssYonre just the lad I've> been
BOOKING for. Mr. Blank was de
lighted want lot of dirt car
Fed up to those wind ow-boxes in
fpnts on get It right back of the
Want to begin now?''
(TheSboy's$ face fell.
sYhy-why-7I'sm afraid couldn't
beH1sISwork before the last of next
sWaAiN} anyhow, he declared. That
k~9t
AtSSthernyoungster wandered into
lRSgaraM An town, hands in pock-
etss dad asserted himself to the
pWner thus:
sslspttasjo lob ~,
mig htuse for for a few days
ashing cars;
SsssssHoWAmuc11?,s't sis, TAX
sss..F,IVss dollars a week
9sssss.I ainsstS enough h. What time do
kgstsonathe job 2''
sssSsyenso o'clock sharp"
AssI.lI4 let you know this evening"
HesneYerscame back.
8Another4differe sort Of young
ster, his time more than twenty
Eears1ofage,s auntered into an of:
Eiees land CAREFUL laid his straw on
Ehes HHngNcase-f
(sskSsHaYe@you an opening for 4
Observation-Disclosures capable OF filling
kEesponsible position q, he asked.
ssssNYeg cansput you in the shipping
Hepartmen IT, salary seventy a
nonIh Nothing else open just
have to wear oyeralls
heTeswouldnstSI22,' s. y
IGdost 81 them do, with sarcasm.
think Ill look a little far
,8then.,"s3 5s
jsAnOther#yOungS In his teens
vas asked TO deliver $50 extra pa
How much ~ he asked.
FIFTY cents
Gosh 9 Not me! Ketch me walk
nstWosmile in this hot sun for hall
Esbone. Not NET
Dfstsdssfng this phase of the mod
tude of young boys and men
$ard labor, one of the leading
dncators in the county said the
6fher day. One of the most vital
eharacteristics OF an American citi,
kenNdsSh fsswillin to be pro
HIcer Our educational system
nustsbeginsto fit our boys and girls
oAbessworkers and producers"
withdrawing another attitude, how,
gyeis aSmans4who Is not an educa.
Tor declared himelf on the Bank
ofSManningtonc corner somewhat il
thismanner:
Ssss.yyhYgsworks when you don't have
to- There amt no law to compel
|amAnstoswork, and if he can get a
living without it. why not? Any
h6W, seems like the men who dc
fhssleastsWor get the most money.
PHrhapss. the; viewpoint depends
npIMsWhether money5is the biggest
AL Nm l1feEor something else.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
chdreh1 of-the- Nazerine-

|, The Rev w NJ tMcDanieIs,
pastor Service tomorrow will be-
gin with a short prayer. service at
9:15 followed by tile Sunday
school at $50. The pastor will
preach at 1O:45 and again at s
O'Clock in the evening. Mid-weelS
prayer service will be held at s
O'Clock Wednesday evening and
Young Peoples Meeting Friday
evening at s O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
INCRBA So SHOWN

2NEWSYoRK,Ju July 2 2 -. The ac-
jtual condition of the clearing
house banks and trust companies
s48;sso.7so.!s IN. excess Of legal re-
offs 31,564,2 from lastEweek. &C
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

TO ARREsTSEDlToR TODAY.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 22:--(By
The Associated sPress.)- 1.-The arrest
of William Allen White, Emporia
editor, for displaying a poster sym
pathizing with the striking railroad
shopmen probably will be made to-
day, it was announced by Goyernoc
H. J.. Allen, this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

road Labor Board. who was SUM
moned TO Washington.s -
The opening which ranged from
figures to 1-8c lower,
September5s1. lilo s1-2 to s1:10$ 81 and
December Sill rs to S1.12, was
followed by slight further decline
and then some thing Of a rally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Pittshurah Livestocl

PITTSBURGH, July 22.- HOGS
receipts 1000; heayies, $1,000;
heavy workers, $11.6o; light york
ers and pigs, s1L50 @11.60,
Sheep and lambs receipts 1,5o0,
lower; sheep, SIPS; lambs, $12.50.
Calves receipts 200. steady; top.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
II. a Chanel
ssi=ss VI, q. SndPel
The Rev. S. e. Bauman, pastor

The Rev. s. E- Bauman, pastor.
cordial inyitati on is extended to
the public for the following SER
yices: Sunday school ats: 80 !;
sermon by the pastor at 10:45;
junior Christian Endeavor at 8 p.
nj. senior Christ!an Endeavor at
|6:45; sermon by the pastor a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
ii Chicago ) Provisions

sas5 CHICAGO ,ss J u1y 2 - Butter,
steady to lower, creamery extras
g. firsts 80 a 30; seconds 29@
*29M1-2; standards 32s 1-2.
Eggs lower; 1871 cases: first
20 1920 IL: ordinary frsts 10;
miscellaneous IS 1-2; storage ex-
tras 22 H.; storage packed, f1rsts
G21 LIZ.
Poultry unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
CLASSICS PLAY mA, MAY

NfafJNINGTON, July 22.-Port
eszfSEht&announced yesterday that
ksAHdasSAlay team will play the
S.Aadngah Glass at Blackstone
TRSunday. This is going to be
game with some fast
playing on both sides, and fans
Ehara are amt cipatfng one of the
|hasfast contests held this year on
efha 3ocaEdiannondee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Poultry u. II mel:

Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK, July 22.--Liberty
bonds closed: 31a's 500. 96;8 first
AIS $1o1.40, second MS S100.S2:s
third 4A's3 500. so; fourth AIS
$101-46; victory 4A''s s100 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22


the G. O. p. and Demmies are
still friends.
After all, why not?
Saw a fellow sweep a lot OF;
paper out the front door Of his
store onto the street.
That sort of civic pride doesn't
add much to the impression
strangers get of the city.
By the way, what has become Of
the crossing signals?
The South Side Independents of
Fairmont want to play the Mann;
ington Athletic Club
So does the Boys Club. Come
on. you Athletics
The blackberry season is about
ended. but the elderberries will
soon be ripe.
The crop was cut awfully short,
however by the number Of bios
SONS pulled early in the season:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

Heavy rains have wrecked Cora;
to, a town of the Adriatic coast, by
sinking into the subsoil and under
mining the found atlons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
.Pitlly Paragraphs
From Warrington.

h There seems to be Just about as
much life to politics in Manning
ton as there is in the city league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
1000 IlhA
GUARDS A'S | ! i ! |
IN COX RI! REGION IN
adquarters established by,
Troops at Strategic
Points in STATE

stPITTSBURGH. July % M ore
than 4, 900 National Guardsmen,s
when the sun rose this morning;
were in Southwestern and SCentra a.
Pennsylvania coal fields ready to.
be assigned to strategetic points
to insure law and order when coal
operators attempt resumption OF
mining activities in conollanes
with President Hardings order.
and under Governor SPROUTS prom
iseS of full protection /.
Col z u Stackpole, Jr-. com n
manding the 1O4th Cavalry estab-
iished his headquarters in the field
after $50 soldiers had encampeds
in the Cokebury region here i'm
portant mines owned by Pittsburgh
interests are located early th1s
morning: All the National Guard
units are fully equipped for an in IN
definite period of field duty, &C
cording to Colonel Stackpole
The troops, he pointed out, will
not furnish protection to any par
ticI1lar mine or mines but will be
stationed at convenient points
where they will be held in reserve
for cooperation with State Police
and county officials as needed :.
They will also patrol highways.
BESIDES the troops in the Coke
bury region. units are alsoen-
camped near Ebensburg and Cons
MUCH, Cambria County, and He'll
wood, Indiana County. If.
Field Headquarters Estabilst1e 9.
COKEBURG, Pa, July ~
Troops of the 104th Pennsylvania
Cavalry arrived here this morning
at 4 O'Clock and after detraining
pitched their camp on hillside
looking the mining village. It
was understood that field head
quarters would be established here.
In addition to the cavalry troops,
there were many gunners, motor
transport and service troops In the
outfit. They are fully equipped for
field service and brought along
their horses and motor equipment:
The troop train was made up OF
twenty-seyen cars.
The camp is being established on
plateau overlooking the Pigeon
Creek Valley, in which is located
some of the largest mines in this
region, including plants here and at
Cokeburg Junction, and Ellsworth.
It is a central location, about mid
way between Cokeburg and Scenery
Hill. H ga. 5# 4. s5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

Nobody is kicking, though, for
the G. O. P.'s and Demmies are
still friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

After all, why not?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

----l---.---'-7s 80 - ~
80 :
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
Hoped That 1t Has An
chored in Lee of Rocks
in Storm
PLANES GO in SEARCH
Had Plenty of Supplies
Aboard for Trip to
+: New York

Key West, April 25-The CONNER
cial seaplane Santa Maria which left
here yesterday morning for Nassau
has not yet arrived at its destination
according to information received here
today.
Naval seaplanes Of the Atlantic
squadron left here this morning to
search for the missing plane which
had on board Pilots Musick and Rich
ardson, Mechanic Hendrix, DR.. Eugene
Low, Pharmacist Leslie Curry and a
woman passenger from Havana whose
name was not learned.
1t is hoped here that on account of
the high winds the Santa Maria has
anchored to te lee of te shoals off An
dros islatM. The plane being prepar-
ed for a flight to New York, had plen-
ty of food, fuel and spare parts aboard
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
Will Meet With Automo-
bile Club Tonight at
Courthouse
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Means Great Aid to All
Road Programs in This
Section

! Every citizen in Palatka who is in
terested in the construction of system
of good roads in the county is urged
to be present tonight when the Put
nam county Automobile Club is form
ed. There will be delegation from
Gainesville coming over to plead with
Putnam county citizens to construct
the stretch Of road between Palatka
and the Alachua county line and to
speak in behalf of the American Au-
tomobile Association which is putting
in a club here at the request of local
citizens.
At tonight's meeting the PERMANENT
organization of the Putnam County
Automobile Club will take place, Of
ficers will be elected and the club will
settle down to the work which will
be mapped out for it. Benefits of
such an organization will be fully ex-
planned tonight by representatives of
the parent organization, Mr. O'Connor
and Mr.. Cleveland.
The local club, it is expected, will
be organized with about fifty members
and will begin to function immediately
The primary object of the organiza-
tion S the encouragement of perma-
nent road building, establishment of
dependable service stations, compiling
of dependable information for motor
lists and assistance in enactment of
uniform traffic laws.
If Gainesville is sufficiently inter-
ested to send a delegation over to Pa
latka to assist in this organization it
is hoped that a record, crowd of Pa
latkans will attend the meeting and
at least hear what the plans are.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
Tells Tampa First.

Tampa, April 25-Over long dis
tance telephone, former Gov. Albert
W. Gilchrist, at jacksonville, last night
informed the Tampa Morning Tribune
that he has decided to be a candidate
for the United States senate in the
Democratic primary of June 6, against
Senator Park Trammell, who seeks
reelection. The former governor
has been meeting with friends at
Jacksonville the last few days, and
his decision is a result of these meet
ings.
Gen. Gilchlist was governor of
Florida from 1908 to 1912, being sue
ceeded to the office by Mr.. Trammell,
who went from the gubernatorial man.
sion into the senate. Some years ago
when Mr.. Trammell sought and won
the senatorship against N, P. Bryan
then senator, Gen. Gilchrist and Per-
ry G. Wall also were candidates. .
Gen. Glchrst's home is in Punta
GOrda.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
OPERATORS AND MINERS.
IMPATIENT At DELAYS
IN PEACE AGREEMENTS.
(By Associated Press)

| New York, April 25.-Anthracite
miners officials, returning to New
York today to resume conferences
with operators in an effort to end
the strike, declared they would add
another demand to the 10 already
submitted-a demand for more speed
in the negotiations of the subcom-
mittee on wage contracts.
The $4,000 idle men in the an
thracite region are clearly tired of
their vacation and are becoming i'm
patient over the delay in settlement
of the strike.
Among the Coal operators SIM
liar dissatisfaction with the. prog
ress of negotiations was expressed.
Local officials of the coal companies
are agreed, they said, that their un-
preparedness to tell the miners what
wage reductions will be demanded,
has practically deadlocked the sub
committee.
Delays in submitting an operators
program were reported by some Of
ficials today to be caused by their
failure to agree upon what reduc-
tions shall be demanded. So-called
radical operators would cut wages to
approximately a pre-war basis, it
was said, while others would revert
to the 1917 scale.
Members of the subcommittee an
nounced that vote was being taken
by the operators, in an effort to
agree upon scale to which all would
adhere, in case the miners refused to
accept.
A nationwide check-up of bitumi-
nous resources was begun today by
both miners and operators, to deter
mine to what extent the strike has
depleted Stocks on hand. Some con-
Germ was expressed among the union
men at circulated reports that nom
union mines had kept up the demands
of industry since the strike was CALI
ed April 1.
These reports were corroborated
by producers and agents, who claim
that, despite the threatened shortage,
the visible" supply of soft coal is
greater now than it was month ago.
The eastern market had weakened,
instead of growing stronger, it was
said. In New England, where trans
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
M a k es Announcement
Following Consultation
in Jacksonville
MAY BRING BRYAN OUT
Friends Reported to Be
Renewing Efforts to
Start Commoner
by Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, April 25-Announce-
of former Governor Albert W. Gil
christ that he would run for the SEN
atorial nomination in the primary
aainst Senator Park Trammell was re-"
ceived here with surprise. General
Gilehrist made his decision here yes
terday in conference with friends and
personally telephoned the Tampa Tri-
bune at midniht that he would run.
General Gilchrist has been here for
several days conferrin with advisers
and it was intimated in several quar-
ters that he was contemplating run
ming, but his formal announcement
was, to many, a bolt from clear sky.
The former governor expects to begin
his campaign Immediately.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
May Bring Bryan Out.

II is believed in many quarters that
the announcement of Gilchrist viii
cause friends of William Jennings
Bryan to insist that he announce his
and score an easy victory
over the divided strength of the two
life term natives of Florida. Mr..
Bryan is out of the state at present,
but it is understood there is to be a
meeting of his friends in Jacksonville
at an early date to see If the Com
moner cannot be influenced to run.
General Gilchrist was busy In his
hotel here today working on plat
form which he will make puDlic aS
soon as completed