davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
CROWD So LARGE
tcontlnuod trom paEe ona,

the previous week. On the aver.
age last week on the Division So
mines worked each day out Of 1853.
81 Mines at Work Today.
Today there are 81 mines at work
on the three railroads in the Fair.
mont region. On the B. & o. 50
mines are active; on the Mononga.
hela, 16, and on the Western Mary
land 3. Twenty-four mines are at
work on the Charleston division,
B. & o., while there are rs opera
tions at work on the Monongahela
in Pennsylvania.
A total of 1893 empties are or.
dered today by the mines on the
three railroads in the region. or
that number there were CAT ordered
by the B. 6 o.: 81 by the Western
Maryland and 1886 on the Mononga.
hela. There are 90 ordered by mines
on the Charleston division, B. & o.,
and 295 by operations on the Mo.
uongahela railway In Pennsylvania,
Trade Personals.
Brooks Hutchinson, OF the Rich
Creek, Empire and Oakland Coal
companies, went to New York on
business last evening.
John A. Clark, Of the Clark inter.
ests, left for Florida on Saturday
night. He has arranged to spend "a
portion Of the winter there.
T: w. Annette, Antler Coal com.
pany. Is OF on trip TO Pittsburgh
and Wheeling.
Ira L. Smith, OF the Robinson
coal interests, is on the sick list to-
The many friends Of Frank R.
Lyon, vice president Of the Con.
solicitation Coal company. are
pleased to see him about again. He
was Ill with a severe cold last
week.
A. Dean showalter, Diamond
Coal company, is on a several days
business trip to Pittsburgh.
Major Samuel d. Brady, Brady
Coal corporation, was in Morgan.
town for q fraternity dance last
night. ~
Paul G. Sullivan, Of the Weaver.
Sullivan Coal company, Is about
again after being on the sick list
several days last week.
Coal Shipments
There were AL cars OF coal load
ed east and Oh west off the Mon:
ongah, division B. & o. on Monday.
Twenty one cars Of coke were load
ed off the division, 10 cars to the
east and 5 cars to the west.
Railroad fuel shipments off the
Monongah division aggregated 231
cars yesterday OF which the B &
o. loaded 102 cars. Off the Char
lesion division there were 4S cars
of coal loaded for ratltoads OF
which 10 cars were secured by the
B. G o. :.
Daily Production
Tonnage produced in Northern
West Virginia on Monday aggre-
gated 1912 cars. The production by
divisions was "a follows: b. & o.
'-Mopongah, 549 cars; Charleston
80 cars; Conceivable is cars;
Cumberland Is cars; Western.
Maryland; Wyatt. Heien's Run, 1l5
cars; Bellngton 9 Weaver, 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
Services Started
at Palatine Church


Evangelistic services were start
ed last night at the Palatine Bap-
fist church by Rev. Roscoe Muir
ray OF Parkersburg. Rev. Murray
choose as his subject "Disciple-
ship" the text being taken from
Matthew 1924, "1f any man will
come after Me let him deny him
self, take up his cross and follow
Me-"
The discourse was replete with
fitting illustrations OF the three
fold nature Of dIscipleship. Rev.
Murray said that cross bearing is
not narrowed to speaking or pray
ing in meeting, but to actual suf-
fering for Christ's sake. An ap-
peal was made for the followers
OF Christ to put Christ first. The
strict attention OF the audience
showed the interest in the speaker
and his message.
These meetings will continue for
several weeks and everyone is
cordially invited to attend. r.
All ollt,,,.,,ta ,,.n.1-.,,. m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Maddox who under.
went an operation at Cook hospital
Saturday night Is getting along
nicely. ''' -
w y. WIegel, editor.in-chief Of
The West Virginian, is LII with in.
fluenza at his home in Benoni ave
nue..
Miss Dorothy Holt will return
tonight from a three weeks visit
~ Cleveland, Ohio.
The Misses Cora Wheeler and
Cora Wilson have returned from
NeA York city. where they were
purchasing spring stock for the ].
~. Hartley and Sons company de-
partment store. ~
Sidney. Wright, advertising man.
ager Of The West Virginian, who
has been III, Is improving and Is
able tosbe out.
Mrs. walter Griffith Is visiting
friends In Pittsburgh,
Miss Blanche Hunsaker Of the
osgood department store is in
New York city purchasing spring
stock for the store.
Mike Heath Is In Weston on q
1 business trip.
Rev! Roscoe Murray tof Parkers-
/ burg Is here, assisting Rev. G. F.
. Eddy Of the Palatine Baptist
church IN the revival meetings
which are being held at the church.
d. NJ. 0sgood has returned from
q business trip TO New York city.
Mrs. Leroy Taylor of Morgan.
l town Is the guest Of, her sister,
4 MIS-. y. s. fL,eMasters, in Fairmont
! evenues
Clarence Morgan Of the j. M.
| sHareiey and Sons company depart:
niSnt store Is IN New York city
purchasing spring stock.
Mrs. j. L. Darnell and son, Jeff
M. and Miss Lena Busam, of
Frankfort, KY. are guests Of MrD
and Mrs. 3. j.. Busam in Sixth
1 street.
Mrs. G. w. Swiger Is confined to
4 her home at 800 Walnut avenue by
an Injected foot, caused from a
slight injury received a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Chancellor
returned Sto; their home In Parkers-
burg yesterday after spending a
lew days with Mrs. Chancellor's
Z parents. Mr., and Mrs. w. e. Arm.
lin Spring street. .ss u
n Pearl Williamson OF Locust
attended the Military ball
IN at the state university last
Miss Rose Byrne Of the Hartley
/ q spartment store has gone to New
/ york city to JON the other de.
4 partinent representatives, who are
/ in New York buying new stock,
A.. ". Rock OF Wheeling Is in
the city on. business.
The Misses Mildred Prim and
Mildred Orr were N Morganlown
Cor the week end and attended the
sfanee given by the Mu Mu chap
Ter Of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
DR.. 81. s. Falconer has returned
4 from Los Angeles, Cal. where he
had spent the past month with
Mrs, Faiconer and daughter, Miss
ABctty. Mrs! Falconer has been
,iere for The past year, owing to
PHI health. bnt she Is milchl i'm
proved at this time and expects to
return here In the late spring
Mr.. aud Mrs Nv. u, Arnett have
returned from Little Falls where
they visited friends q
1ir. and Mrs Frank Tichnell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
stoetzer Circle,

Members Of the stoetzer circle
OF the Westminster guild Of the
First Presbyterian church win have
a supper at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the social rooms Of the church.
The Misses katherine and Jean
Lambie will act as hostesses, The
supper will be followed by bust.
ness session and an election of off.
cerg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
HOGS co HIGHER.

CHICAGO, Feb. u. ~ Advancing.
prices reached a new milestone to.
day in the stock market here-S10
a hundred weight for hogs. This
Is q $40 gain since last Noyen.
Der.
Packing house stocks Of pork
products have recently been much
depleted and with the approach OF
the end ofwinter season for pack
ing operations the demand for hogs
has been difficult tosfiIl. o.
q .It took 20 minutes for Miss
Phoebe Fairgraye 70 descend Isl.
200 feet by parachute at Curtis
Fteld, Minnesota Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

cent PAIN Pocahontas. 10 per cent
gain Tug River is per cent gain:
Kanawhas per cent increase; 10.
gar, same percentage as previous
week. 55.3; KenoYa. Thacker, 81 pet7
cent gain. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
4 q Lealonl Auxlllnr1 Meetn

There viii be a meeting Of the
f,nerttan Legion auxiliary Of
etntzelman post No. II at 1880.
o'clock tonight In the new club
rooms at Cleveland avenue and the
South Side bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

Court joan Of Arc

Court Joan Of Arc, No. 341,
Catholic Daughters OF America,
Will hold ITS regular semi-monthly
meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight,
in the K. Of C. Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

There will be a meeting OF the
Ladies OF Maccabees, Dent Hive,
No. 733, at 1880 o'clock tonight
in regular review. There will be
Initiation and all officers and
members are requested to be pres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
Mothers' club Meets.

There will be meeting Of the
Mothers club of tho w. G. r, q.
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at
the home Of Mrs. R. M. Hite, 611
Falrmont avenue. Not only mem.
hers OF the club and w. c. T. D. are
invited, but all mothers who are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
W., To Virginia.

Mrs. William Edgar Waddell, who
has spent the past several weeks
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AZ u Stone at their home in Quin.
cy street, is leaving tomorrow morn.
Jag Tor herlhome. Mr.. Waddell who
had spent a part Of the time here
lett last evening for Washington, D.
Gy on business and will Join her in
Goyington the latter part Of the
week Mrs. Waddell will be accom-.
panied home by her sister, Miss
EsHabeth II. Stone, who will spend
several weeks with her and another
sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Gathright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
2OGA.l SOGLAl e us

Interested in solving the problems
OF the present day mother. K
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

Mrs Kenna Clark will entertain
che Tuesday Bridge club this after.
noon at shadyside, the home Of her
pREsnts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hay.
ni6Ii =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
Enaaaement Announced

Announcement was made Of the
enlargement Of Miss Ethel Lee to
Truman L. Bail at meeting Of
the Just So Club last night at the
home OF Miss Betty Lucas, in Al.
bert court. The announcement
cards were cleverly hidden In the
folds Of tea towels which the
guests embroidered for the bride.
lobe. During tho evening delicious
Setreshments were served. The
date of the wedding was not an.
nounced but It will take place in
the near future. Those present
were Mesdames Delta B. Horne,
Halter B. Jenkins, Ruth Troxell,
Minnie T. coppage; the Misses
Alice Jarvis, Hazel, Gwynn, Mary
Gwynn, Mary Romano, Mary
strickler, Esther Pepler, Wilma
Jacobs, Edith Menear, Lenore
Menear, BERTHE .Lucts, 10 Snider,
pAuline snider and the honor
guest Miss Ethel Lee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
For Mrs. Nicely

Mrs. ]. Byron Nickerson has is.
sued invitations for tea to be
given Thursday afternoon at her
home in Lenox The affair will hon
8 Mrs. Henry G. stifel and Mrs
q NJ Nicely OF Fairmont, who
viii arrive the latter part Of the
week for Il visit with Mrs. Nicker.
son. This promises to be one OF
the foremost social events Of the
week and will include about one
nEndred friends OF the hostess. -
Wheeling Register.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

A surprise was given for Arch
Bice at his home Fiday night. A
number Of friends were present
and after spending a social hour,
they were invited to the dining
room, where refreshments were
served. A large birthday cake
bearing "a candles decorated the
table. Mrs. Bice was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Anna Yost and
Miss Delcia Musgraye.
Those present were Nj. and
Mrs. Clate Musgraye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Shaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bice, Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Yost, the
Misses Delcia Musgrave, Mildred
Smith, Lilly Koone, Lola Mus
grave and Genevive Lambert and
Thomas Wright, Clarence Dodd,
Walter Caslow, Harold Wright,
Reevie Dodd, George Laughlin,
Kenneth Harlow and Herbert
lambert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
Hamilton Posi- pancn

A benefit dance will be given by
the Hamilton post OF the American
Legion on st. valeDtine's day,
Feb. IA. in the Masonic Temple.
The committee arranging for the
dance Is composed OF Julian stea-
ley, Ernest Fortney, Charles Marsh
and Herbert Hamilton. Mack's Or
ches;ra VIII play for the dance.
The dance was to have been
held on Washington's birthday
Feb. %, but owing to the Elk's
Minstrel which is to be held on
that date, the date OF the dance
has been changed. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

Entertained Bridge Club
The Misses Marceline and Bena
Clancy entertained the Monday
Bridge club last night at their
home in Ogden avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

Percentage Of present full time
output for the week ending jam.
airy 81 was as follows West Vir.
Northumberland. Piedmont 47;4. .
Panhandle. 44.6; Fairmont 3a5.
Winding Gulf, IS; New River sSs.
Pocahontas, sos; Tug River! 5S's:
kanwha, 10: Logan, 53,3; Kenoya.
Thacker, 462. Other fields ran
these percentages Somerset 72i9 .
Central Pennsylvania, sS.7: vast,
tnoreland, 66.5: Western Pennsyi.
yania, 81; Southern Ohio 29'7.
Northern and Central Ohio. 2ai2.
Indiana, ass; Illinois, as: Alabama
81; Iowa, N70.5; Kansas, All: MIS-.
souri,, GAS, Oklahoma, 62.S: Colora.
do. 57.7; Virginia, Sis.
Compared to the previous week,
West Virginia fields summed IN az
follows for the week ending Jann'
ary 2S Cumberland. Piedmont less
than sper cent gain; + airmont, 8 i
per cent loss; Panhandle. less thar
q per cent gain; Winding Gulf 8
per cent gain: New River. ~ ner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
House House Hosiery CnnOasse Watch for Trick Demonstrations

possible 70 buy much superior
stocking from the local merchant for
less money. and the merchant has the
reputation 10 back up his statements
the customer Is assured Of reason.
able adjustments 10 ease Of dissais
faction in service IN dealing with
the Canvassers. any exiravagant
statement may be made by them. and
the customer has no redress and
even II the customer is allowed 70
examine the Canvasser's sample
stocking and considers il o. good
valne, she is taking chances Of getting
the same quality as the sample he
shows her The Canvasser usually
furnishes but one quality Of hose to
be decided upon, and in fact If the
customer could take them 10 the
counter at the Retail Store and CON-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20

fore the full fashioned numbers are
always more expensive than seni-
fashioned.
Although the merchants are con
vineed that these eanvassing demon
STATIONS are All bunk" the fact
remains that they have been convinc-
ing to purchasers and the legitimate
merchants have lost a great deal Of
business 70 which they were justly
entitled.
We believe that If the consumers
will consider this matter seriously
they VIII finally reach the conclusion
that i is decidedly 10 their own ad-
vanage 70 patronize their local mer-
chants rather than the Canvassers
when buying the family supply Of
hosiery In making careful compari-
sons the customer viii find that it is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
SUIT FOn DAMAGES
RESULT FROM SMASH UP
Oklahoma City Girl Sues J 7
Phelps For $4,000. Cars
Collide on North
Highway

In a snt filed Ia fhs disfFi.t esar
hsre to-day Mlln,d Prizes ufas,m
ssks ramasea IA the aum ~ tioea
for Injuries received ia car smash
800 The fuii ls directed Agalaat
7 Phelps = Mulhan
Miss Graham charged ,hst whlle
rii0rx ia fefa sedtn August On
hH. ln eompanY Of Miss Mauda ~
ball near the toen n Maihafi On
ihe pahlio highway. rhslpw. drlfius
a hsstY high power car a. vefr
fsp.a rate q speed dashed laio them
ianing over ne sedan al baKY ln
uriog both Miss Ryhan and herself
ioih eomsn I've lu Otiahom, cts
phelh llves in ths norlh part ~ ihla
rounly hear Nuihall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
OusLey
Is Legion
Leader

New Orleans. Oct 20 Akin
owsley Of Texas. was today
elected commander Of the Amer
ican Legion at the annual con.
vention here. =
owsley was carried on the
shoulders Of the Texas Legion.
nAires 10 a place on the platform
beside the retiring commander
Hanford MacNider. who grasped
his hand and then turned 10 the
assembly.
The Texas bands broke loose,
while MacNider ierked the gong
violently. Bill Deegan Of
New York, led in the capitulation
Of defeated candidates. Deegan
moved that the vote be made
unanimous. .
The vote as announced was
owSley 574: Deegan, 25i
Thompson, 205; Mccormick, 70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20

pare the sample with other qualities
she would quickly detect is in.
ferioriig
We feel confident that our mer.
chants are offering a. good values IN
their hosiery department as Il -
possible 70 find elsewhere their con-
stant efforts are toward securing Ger
tain brands 0f hose that have been
proven nationally 70 be the best values
and give the most satisfactory service
their sslespeople are eonseientiously
striving 10 learn the special features
Of each brand Of hose and 10 learn
the preferences and needs Of each
customer. Tell the salesladies your
hosiery troubles and you will surely
be able 10 find satisfactory hosiery
service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
kllk OI NIN YORK
APPLES CAUSE ALARM

Drq agents h.ra ars alarmed over
a repou from lhe apple growing
counties - Sew YORK that orchard
is,sf have found way 20 make
'appl iach" and oihc delicious
drinks and arc holding ihsif apples
fpr that rarposs
The apple o. converted into elder.
With % iurn. d permitted 20 "Kef
a ll'tie hard AMI have "a little
Kick A. this STAGE u IL put
through a process that frseasH out
"a wifer. leaving a liquid that has
a kick nko Goemnsnt mule aud
a isstf that niikcs an cd liner
want neck a. long as that of a.
camel
Who ls he moonshlnor IN ihl. In
s'anca'' IL he question CIDER nai-
ufailg becomfs hard" and alcohol
refuses 10 freeze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
MASS MEETING ron
coon ROADS. PLANNED

Pre-, mass meeting q repfeasata
tlyes " the Kansas Tesas oAlAhoma
hard surfaced raad project organin
tlon which waa perfected recently
a. < meeting az Afdmnre wiN b. hrid
~ Norman ou October aa. n Was an
hoaNcad here today A. the oomlns
meetlne hc board " governors. which
Il composed u men from reSaa. ohia
homh and Kansas. wlil dlsenaa plans
for per'eetinr the proposed read syr
tenn A thoruEh state hlshwaY from
wichita kan 70 FORT Worth Wich
ia Falls and Dallas raaa. ls % hs
the ran realisation u plane tow un
der consideration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20

Mccurtain, Oct 20 -Four men
have been rescued. though badly
burned. while nine others are
believed 10 stall be in the Blue
Ridge Coal oompanys No. IL
mine, a mile and a half south Of
Mocurtain. where an explosion
occurred between 7 and 3 o'clock
this morning.
Thirteen men, according 70 the
eompany's books. entered the
mine for work this morning
Mine officials believe gas caused
the explosion
Among those rescued are Bob
Wallace and Frank Everg
Physicians say they have been
seriously injured. The United
States bureau Of mines rescue car
al McAlester has been sum.
moned.
The explosion did not ignite
the mine in the opinion Of rescue
workers who were forced 10 come
to the surface because Of The bad
air The braddish work has been
demolished making it impossible
10 send fresh air into the mine
until new braddishes are built.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
Lconiinned from Thnr.dav. J

Continued from Thursday
IN some instances the Canvasser. IN
order 10 make a sale viii make the
statement that the hose hc sells are
Full Fashioned . lie does this.
however. only in cases where he feels
safe IN getting by with such a state
ment. as be knows. and mos. women
know. that IT is impossible TO bus
full fashioned hose at the price he i
offering his goods. Hose are p0si-
lively not full fashioned unless they
are shaped in the knitting so that the
seam in back extends over the heel
ard all the way through the cenie-
Of the sole. making il impossible for
the hose T. wrinkle at the ankle. The
most expensive machinery and the
most skilled labor is necessary 10
make full fashioned hosiery, there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
HIGH CLASS MUSICAL
entertainment CARDEO
Guthrie Choral Society VIII
Sponsor Many First Glass
Artists To Appear
Here

Tha Guihrie Choral society bal
shouider,d the responsibility q fur
nlshlne some fine entertainment for
Guthrie This winter Threa fns
numb bsrs hive been eagaFed end TO-
gsther with the Guthrie choral
Society viii make az he eourst
Tickets viii be ready immcdias ely
Tho numblrs win appear as ioraWs
Gambler Couctri Artists Nov Is,
'cSppy RiskH a dramatic comedy
Nav 2th.
Edward Amhsrs, on. January tih.
Guthrie chorai society. ftb relh
The carbrea conoer Party
The cambrea conrfu Partu wa
formerly knoan as The Premier
ArHss aad hui ,ne change To- ihe
personnel has been ms sdr from fhtt
well known compAny bat their pro-
gam has been wholly Rebuilt. ai-
thoush siong similar lines
TIE naae of me Comhny is that
q the home q ,he tenor NJ Iostgh
Audrsws and me contrallo. M.ss
Stay veaie. in Cornwall
othlr membfrs q the company
are Mis- Ruth Inng SOP nno. Mr
.c1rra'i Au1 tsriitue. and Miss
Anuaba KrfI. pianist,
Each artist IN the company I. a
eololsl and VII delight Win their
indyldul work as well as in
ensemble numbers An ars well
well trained and experifnced ariistf.
and with practically Two 81 ars q,
constant singing t9gr'hcr have de-
Ytiored their ensemble singing
nearly TO perfection.
Selections nrom Grand opera. Arss
and beautiful Sacred Classes. Nofro
spirilusls. end ihe best of concert
numbers viii BE- featured. In fac.
ihey viii give ~ ideal program 81
the best things In music. yet ~
rleasingly rendered ihai Isvln tn
uneeucattd uuslcally viii b. as
thoroughly delighted a. the mos,
musical There q net a cheap num-
bsr on the program. but d Is buEt TO
delight an.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
&C., lion
.In:ss lyland
s. dead

landaa. ori s. The majority
ef London manlnE newspapers
helne anltsealli.eu the fan -
lhs ilml Oeofae ministry a
mostly wslsamfi 81 ihem todaY
a. riAtlinr che rnauirY ef a s4e
ernmsNt whose palieifs they have
- long condemned and opeans
lhe eaF iof what lheY hope eill
prove 4 sanger administration
The TIMES believes fhe effect
will ptertwhefe hr hensflelsuf
II declares lhe country wants 10
return e. ihe normal ways ~ llfs
and lo fecl chat ila welfare is IA
thc hanis - mfn of sonnd ssnae.
hess anxious e. shine as lnm,ld
nails than to mrnl confidence a.
faithful varlens N The pahlie
sand
The Evening laai regards yrs
ter,lay : events AZ a considerable
victory wnn ia The integeais -
the euuntrt nef leaa than Ia the
interests ~ lhs conservative
party
Tho coalition u dead anil vaf.
eunWrpt an,l unanng says The
Daily News The first feeling
of the men ~ almost an parties
will he one ~ rrlirf Whatever
government sagrefsla ne eosit
ton u could noi but be au in
protsmrni
The pads Maj. says Great
hriialn has tal no more unpou
ular administration than The
coalition slrer the. days ~ ne
sluarts and that the country
lsarns n ila rfsleaaiion with ~
lief
The paily Herald calls upeu
labor io prenarr itself for lbe
election y repuiiaiea lhe
charge that labor 4 associated
with The eNireme type ~ reso.
lntianarY socialism
The pailv Telegraph supporter
~ ihe eealilieH fxmrsainw a.
'nrishmrnl - ihs dramatir nll
unforseee decision n ne mes'
ins ~ 'he Carlton club saws the
political seeha hh tesn banged
almost heoni relief n nays
varm tribute 80 the outgoing
The nailt Chronicle uarn epn.
rarter " iiafl George thlnts
fhni notwithstanding Yesterday
haprenlnvs "a coalition enverH
men' n' oue tYpe nr another Il
llheit % he ihr conpir ini far
much ~ "a fofessrabi. fainrs
4 ministry under Mr. hanar
aw lhe neHsnarer believes is
litslv in he mnrh modified or
,rnnlanfed sarlv IN ila career
nnleas which E lmnfahahle II
ahisiea clear ma inrliv after
'he dissolution " parliament