davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

l do cv 6s ..,... 95 95 s5
 20 Wis Cen gen 4s.... SlA Sl S1 Total sales of bonds today were s24. 0S3.000, compared with Sl3,337,000 pre- vious day. and sis.sis.ooo a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
COFFEE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Coffee futures were higher today. Now that deliveries on December contracts seem to have been pretty well taken care of, the disparity between prices for futures and replacing costs appears to be attracting more at tention and there probably was some trade buying or covering today in anticipation that any improvement in consuming de- mand would lead to a readjustment The opening was to points higher and ac- tive months sold up to 16 points. The &lose was at practically the best showing ne< advances of to 16 points. Estimated sales 45,0o0 bags. December, 9.9Sc; Jan uary, 9.s7c; March, 9.71c; May. a.ssc July. sc; September. s.5Sc. Contracts for delivery next December were quoted at S.20c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Ts. 11sc; san tos 4s. 15Q15se. Cost and freight offers were comparatively scarce. They included santos 3s and 6s, part bourbon. at 14.309 l4b0c. and Rio Is at 10.40c
 The early cables reported no change m Rio exchange rates with both Santos and Rio unchanged to 25 reis higher. Later Rio reported an advance of so reis in the dollar buying rate, and of 1-32d in the rate on London. Brazilian port receipts 44.00o; Jundiahy receipts. 22,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-cotton goods market were firmer today with prices nearly back to top levels in the gray goods division. Yarns were steadier. Bur laps and linens. as well as other im- ported merchandise, had an upward ten- dency, due to the rise in exchange being sustained. Silk was not so firm. Wool blanket lines had fair advance sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
CuIcAGn STOCKS

CHICAGO Dec. 14.-Armour preferred q 100: Armour Leather 9a: Commonwealth Edison 1s7iA; Libby McNeil 6ik; Middle west Utilities 46: National Leather 7A Swift & Co. 106&: Swift International 1a%: Union Carbide 63h; United Light Railway 71Ss wahl 54A; Western Knit ting %; Yellow Manufacturing B,, lseh Yellow Taxi 72S; Inland Steel A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling.- 25.60c: receipts, s.6s3; shipments. 4.373; sales, 1,969 stock Ss3.579
 Memphis: Middiing, 25.75c; receipts. 2,s0s; shipments, 3,2sS: sales. 2.700; stock, 1S4532
 Augusta: Middling, 25.56e; receipts. 5el; shipments 13l5; sales, 2oe; stock, |72.570.
 St Louis: Midding 25.5oc; receipts, s;s2s; shipments, 2.Sss; sales 100; stock,
 Atlanta: Middling; 25.75c,
 Little Rock; MiddlinE. 25.5oc; receipts, 115; shipments 779; sales, 2,6lS; stock, 0.036.
 Dallas; Middling. 2495c; sales 2.7s5.
 Montgomery: Midding, 25.3Se: sales. 5l7.
 Total today Receipts 1S.0os; ship ments. l2.139; stock. 72l,555.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
BETTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Further declines in the butter market were attributed to a surplus Of the medium and high scores ot butter. Buyers remained off the market and dealers were anxious to remove the surplus, offering attractive prices. The lower scores were well cleaned up. A good demand for storage butter kept that product firm at practically unchanged prices. Ninety score fresh cars of cen tranzed were well cleaned up but the sa score were in liberal supply and offering freely at 47h Q4sc. Closing prices. fresh butter: s6 score, 43c; s7 score, 44c; ss score. 45c; Ss score. 47c; 90 score. 49c 91 score, 51c; 92 score, 52hc. Centralized ear lots: S9 score, 471ac; 90 score, 50hc.
 HORSE AND MULE MARKET
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 14.--Horses and mules slow but steady Good southern horses biggest sellers. Quotations were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-cail money was
 steady; high. per cent; low. per cent; ruling rate. { per cent; closing bid. per cent; offered at A. per cent; last loan, per cent :vcall loans against acceptances lS% per cent. Time loans steady: mixed collateral. 60-90 days. Az @5 per cent; {;
 four-sixs months. 4%@5 per cent: prime commercial paper, A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW -VNItANSt Dec. I4."NOllOn Iu lures closed steady at a net gain of 4: to 46 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Bar silver 90 1s-1ed per ounce. Money, 1A per cent Dis count rates: Short and three months bills 9-16Q2% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
cmCAGo YEGETABLEs

cHtcAGO Dec 14.-Sweet potatoes weak. Virginia barrels yellows. branded. s2G22s; unbranded. $1.5o@ 1.76; Tennes- see Nancy Halls, S1.10@ 1.lh. Lettuce steady; Florida Big Boston, $2.75
 Auction Wednesday-Florida grapefruit :: Rrights large, S2.65M2.70; medium, $S.Ss @41b. small, se.7o@415. Goldens. large. s220m82b. Russets. all sizes. s22o4 20.
 Florida oranges: Brights, large. s4.so@ b.so medium, s595.95, small, s4.sb@ b.bo. Goldens, large, s4.16@ 4.so; medium, s4.so Sss6dp4. %; medium. s4.15@4.45; small. s4.
 Alabama satsumas: Large. 75c@Sl.7Si medium $1.20@2.25; small, Sl.4602.2o. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

 New Orleans: Middling 25.50c; receipts. PTS SPA.
 Galveston: Middling. 25.e5. receipts, 39S. .75i.
 Mobile; MiddlIng 25.25c receipts. GA; stock, 19.S4l.
 Savannah: Middling, 25,slc; receipts. 6Sl sales 1,162;i stock. 79.S32. Charleston: Receipts. 450. stock. 61.756 wilmington;. Middling, 25.5oo; receipts 6S; stock, 33.224.
 Texas City: Stock 27.351. LIST; sales 529 stock. 11997s. Baltimore: Stock. 2.440. Boston Middling.{ 25.S5c. receipts s77; Philadelphiai Receipts. l4o; stock, New York; aIiddling. 25.75; exports, 2,9oO; stock, 67.417, x N Minor ports; Receipts, 5So' Exports, Total today: Receipts. 1764e; exports, |2If31; stock f.10S,256. Total for week Receipts 1s2,s25; ex- Total for season: Receipts. s,757,2Sl exports. 2.491.593.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 14.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, sSs bales; to arrive, TIC. Low middlinE. 24.75c; middling, 25.50c: good mddling. 26c. Receipts, 3.039; stock, 27s.624.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
METALS

NEW YORK Dec l4.-copper steady;
 eectroytic. spot and futures. l4ml4Nc Tin firm; spot and nearby. 37.5oG37.75c; 1; futures. S7.T5c. Iron steady; prices un- changed. Lead steady; spot. T.1o@7.15c. Zinc auet East St. Louis spot and near by delivery. 7.15Q7.25c. Anthony, spot, .37 e 6. 62c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
FOREIGN BAR snyER

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-spot cotton was steady. Middlng. 25.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

ST. LOUIS. Dec. i4.-Cash wheat No
 3 red s135@t.3s; No. 3 hard, s1.22@ 1.23i December si2aA May s1227s. Corn No. 1 white. Tie: No 2 white, 76hc. De cemeer. 55c May. 744 @74ssc. Oats, No
 2 white 461s a 47c; December, 4shci
 May 4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
RICE

s NEW ORLEANS Dec. 14.-Rough rice quiet. no sales reported. Receipts. 2.5ss. millers' receipts. 2.bss Clean rice steady receipts. t4.20S. Sales reported: 336 pock- cts Honduras 6Ac; 2.923 pockets Blue Rose. l516G4tsc; 100 pockets second heads. 2isc. 200 pockets screenings lac. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 14.-Cash grain s1,25@i97. Corn. No = Yellow 744e: spj o. No. yellow, 73ia iac. Oats. No. ? white 4e 1s O 47c; No. 2 mixed. 44@45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Foreign bar sil- yer, 6Slac; Mexican dollars. 4siac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Cattle: Receipts. 1b,ooo; beef slow: beef steers and year lings uneven; weak to 25c loweri better grades reflecting most decline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
PORT MOVEMENT

DULUTH. Mlnn., peqsa4.-Flax se December, s2,72 asked~NJanuary s. asked; May, s2.45h bid; Juy. s2.43 ask
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

CHICAGO. Dee. 14.-wheat. No. hard s1.25 \ @1.26. Corn. No. 2 mixed, 76&c No. 2 yellow, 76A @77Ac. Oats No. Z white. i46A @47%e; No. white, 44A e 45s.c. Rye, No. 2 1l2c Barley. 63@72c Timothy seed, s6.00mB.75 Glover seed s16.00m20.00. Pork nominal. Lard, S10.75 Ribs, S10,50@11.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Butter steady; receipts, 77is. Eggs firm; receipts. s,59d cases; fresh gathered extra frsts, 57 1 b9c frsts. 54 "a 56c. Cheese steady, re- ceipts, 2,fS5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
POULTRY

steady: fowls. 17@24c; turkeys. 45c. Dressed poultry firm: turkeys. 45@54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. n.-eashi wheat No. 1 northern S1.247 91.S17s. Corn. No yellow 6s h @6s&e. Oats, No. 3 white 41s4 e 43iac Flax, No. l, S2.70A Q2.7212.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
DIE EMBARGO
SEL|M|NATED
Tariff Bill is Now Back Before
the House for Action
Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-With
the dye embargo, licensing provision
and the potash duty eliminated, the
administration tariff pill was back
again today before the House. Man
ayers Of the measure look for adop-
ton of the conference report after
comparatively brief discussion. 1t
was planned to send the bill to the
senate Immediately after the House
voted.
The revolt among Republicans
because of the embargo placed on
dye stuffs and the imposition of a
IL cent per pound duty on pot
ash has been stilled temporarily.
at least. The embargo is dumped
overheard and the duties on dyes
are cut away down.
Other motions to recommit the
tariff bill will be made in the House
today, but 1t is predicted that all
the fighting blood has cooled and
that the conference report will be
adopted.
There wa sno victory for the du
Points and other dyestuff monopo-
lies in the compromise rates fixed.
With the embargo eliminated. they
are considered fairly equitable and
will not meet serious opposition
from those interested in the textile
industry of New England.
The dyestuffs monopoly received
a real drubbing despite the earn
est efforts of Representative Long
worth. Senator Smoot and Repre-
sentative reen united to fight Long
worth and the battle ragged for
more than three hours.
During this struggle nearly a score
of lobbyists nervously paced the cor
ridor outside the finance committee
room. Many of these We're not con-
cerned with dyes, but silks, cottons
and other articles far removed o
the topic under discussion. They
were apprehensive that some ether
features of the tariff revision might
he taken up and desired to be on
the job.
It was said that the fight OF
Representative LongwOrth for the
dive lobby and his persistence in urs-
ing exorbitant import duties may
cost his the floor leadership.
IT appeared today that motions TO
recommit with instructions will be
made when the tariff bill m up
in the senate. One of the items on
which a lower rate will be demanded
Is sugar.
With dyestuffs and potash salts
factorily adjusted, the chief fight In
the senate will come on changes
made by the conferees in the fea-
ture bestowing discretionary powers
on the President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
BURKE IS HEAD
Of THE X. Of {.
Is EIectd Grand Knight OF San
Salvador Council at Last
i Nights Meeting

Holm V. Burke wa selected gram
Knight for San Salvador Counci NO
299, Knights of Columbus, iass
hight at the annual election OIL
n%fficers held at the club house IN
High street. Mr.. Burke was the dep
uty grand knight and was named TO
n the race again for reelection.
Cleveland Mulligan was elected dep
rlty grand knight over Martin j.
The other officers named follow:
RYAN in the contest for hat Office
Chancellor, James Deegan; treas
urer, John ]. Brennan; RECORDING
secretary Leo Burke; financial sec
rotary, Lawrence j. Dalton; trustees
Joseph Seaman, Charles Bacha am
Clifford LaRocque; outside guards
Neil Kelly and Hiram Larsen; IN
side guard. Joseph Dalton; dele
gates to the state convention, Johr
Y. Burke and William J. Nolan: al
terrates, James Leahey and Cleve'
land Mulligan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Great
Britain's intention to settle in full
her $1,000, 600, 900 war debt to the
United States regardless of the Eu-
ropean financial situation. has been
officially communicated to the
American Debt Funding Commits
sion, it was said at the Treasury
Department today.
The American Commission also
has been officially informed through
the British ambassador here. that
the payment OF interest on the Brit
ish obligation will begin october 10,
next. when the semi-annual interest
amounting to about 125,0OO,oOo falls
due. 1t is not expected that the
funding operations will be far ad-
vanced by that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
STATE NEWS

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15-Re-
ports of stormy sessions came from
members Of the negotiation COM
mittee of the Brotherhood of Oper-
ating Potters and the Sanitary Man.
u~facturers' Association who are
meeting here in secret to settle on
a wage scale for potters for the next
two years.
According to information received
today the manufacturers are asking
for wage reductions ranging from
ten to forty per cent and the union
men are standing firm for a cohtih-
uation of the present salaries.
Some Of the manufacturers nave
declared they will close down theelr
plants rather than continue the
present high wage scales. The pres
emit agreement expires in NovemoI
Il has been in effect for the past
two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Made Of wool jersey in a
smart new two-piece model

Made of wool jersey In a
smart new two-piece model
Its full pleated skirt hangs from
a bodice top. The blouse with trim
sailor collar and long. cuffed
sleeves is hip length and buttons
on each side with three buttons.
That is all. But it is n Of the
neatest, most attractive "Janets"
we have ever seen for such a little
price. Nice for school just as it is
or 1t may be prettied up with
bright tie or lace collar and cuffs
for dressy wear.
Cut full and to measure in all
sizes 6 to IA years.
BAMBERaER'sLTHIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

Boys School Shoes
SoHdLeother Throughout
3.45 and AS
Built on the famous Bamber-
ger Foot Trainer last. And
built to wear! So bring your
boy along on Saturday that we
may fit him correctly with a fine
school shoe.
Made of tan grain calfskin in
a blucher lace model. With un-
lined top and vamp.
Sizes II to 1874, 3.45
Sizes I to 6, AS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Tickets

Tickets for the Broad,
Proctor's and Orpheum
Theatres are on sale daily
at Information Desk-a con-
v~enience you can we'll take
advantage of.
BAMBERGER'S-FIRST FLOoB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

INSTEAD OF asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the cias-
si6ed ads and ind out for yourself.
DON'T BE the very last person in town
70 learn that 1t pays to read and use
Classified ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Corsets $50 1928
For All Figures

For All Figures
-a ronr average and large figures.
Plain and fancy materials from
which to choose In well-made mod
els. showing
ELASTIC ALL ACROSS TOP.
ELASTIC AT BUST AND sLlGHT-
LIZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OVER AB-
WIDE FRONT STEEL
EXTRA TAB SECTION OVER
ABDOMEN WITH CARRIERS.
Some lightly. others heavily
boned. Sizes altogether FL to So.
A good selection especially Tor
early corners!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
=. Bamber6er & Co. = = =:
Newark % Of Am~: Great Stores" Newark E|s%~@
Newark

ISV xVCVU
Bamberger
B a s e m e n t
The store of a thousand bargains $4,000 square feet Of
space devoted to popular, reliable merchandise at "be-
low the s%treetlevel prices"
The Most Popular
Spot In 7OWn
The new basement opened with a blaze of glory. Crowds
thronged the spacious aisles. Thousands wondered at the
CHEEKY, airy, lightness of the place.
Here, a huge store within the Great Store, completely
equipped, well and thoroughly stocked, efficiently manned
and ready for business on the opening day with the noncha.
lance of a place that has been IN operation for years.
The Bamberger Basement is now the acknowledged Bar
gain Centre of town. The verdict of opinion of hundreds,
enthusiastically rendered, is that it is the Most popular spot
in town."
The Basement specialzes in fresh new goods of the popu-
lar price order. 1t will never be the dumping ground for jobs
and undesirable cheap lots of goods.
Remember, too, that the same spirit of courteous service
will prevail in the Basement that characterizes the Upstairs
Store.
All that you have been accustomed to from the standpoint
of lberalty and service you will experience in the Basement
as well.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR VISIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Visit the Mems Sweater Section
All Stocked for Coming Needs

Sweaters in glorious array for all occasions.
Brush wool, camels hair coats, vest and slip-ons
for golhng and outdoors generally-fancy COM
b~ination effects as we'll as solid colors.
Imported cashmere coats, too-light of weight,
vet surprisingly warm. Knitted pure worsted
sweaters-coat style, slip-on V neck and slip-on
with collar. Regular knit, shaker stitch and jumbo
ALI the popular colors.
A splendid line Of white sweaters so much in
demand. All moderately priced. Ill.
BAMRrRGERs-TIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

A COMPLETE a line as you will find anywhere-andm most mode
rately priced!
Most fellows Ego through" two or three sweaters In a season.
Thew like them and any excuse is a good excuse to don one; our
.w Fall assortments show sweaters of all styles and weights IN
sludine:-Brush wool coats and sip-ons of pure worsted in medium
~ heavv stitch: slip-ons with V neck or collar in plain ana color
.nrhiuat;ons: coat sweaters with v neck or rough neck collars;
Iohtveieht Jerseys with v or high neck in a slip-on model. And so on.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OWN sHoP-sEcoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15


In instances where the lots IN
sbI. eolump are small, ana ws
rnnot guarantee that they VIII
remain on sale all day, We state
At The bottom of such itemst
~WhiIe quantities last. No mall
phene or C. O. d. orders."
SILVER POLISH.
Flbeco silver polish. Reg. 2oc
lars at lie. Reg. 4oc Jars at 2sc.
First floor, Silverware Dept.
80 IN. RoMPER sUITINGs.
sc YARD.
Choice assortment Of romper
su,tinss in a variety of stripes
and colorings. Adapted to chill
dren.s in or outdoor garments.
While It lasts. Second floor.
800 UMBRELLAS. $50.
women's-made Of the best
grade silk gloria tpart silk ana
part Iinen). Paragon frames.
with bakelrte ring handles. Some
with leather straps. First moor
sbc BLEAcHEp sHEET1Na.
Ice YARD.
Width ~ in. Ideal for crio
sheets. bolster cases. pillow cnses,
and by using two widths and
scanning in the centre, 1t Will
make the ordinary double-bed
,ize sheet. Second floor.
CSC I'd. TowELING. Ice I'D.
All linen crash toweling.
c1osely woven-f1rm quality.
Comes IN natural color with red
border. Second door, Linen
Dept.
PEARL EARRINGS. 7sc-1.oo.
Regular 1.25 to 200. Assorted
pearl drop earrings in single bail
drop and fancy designs. First
floor.
200 CARPET swEEPERs. 3.es.
Elbeco carpet sweepsrs. OF the
we'll. known Torrfngton make.
Good bristle brush with the ad-
Unstable features !. .. the raising
and lowering Of the brush to suit
the nap Of carpet. Seventh hoor.
600 woMEN's STRAP PUMPS,
ass.
o~ne-strap pumps with buckle
IF tan russia calfskin. Welt soles
and low heels First floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

And Now---More of Those
Wonderful School Middies
LOO
--of Extra Good Jean
They went big before and they will again!
Only this time the lucky purchase is limited to a
meagre 500 middies, so Arst come first served will
be the order Of the sale. asA4a
All white. In regulation styles.
Sizes from 6 all the way through to 20, which
Is unusual!
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Fall Means Gloues, Men!
Here Are Chamoisettes at /.

An unusually fine lot of Meyers make. There is a splendid
selection in gray and buck colorings. Smart, snppy gloves, with
black and sefembroidered backs-the kind Of gloves that give
added tone to the man who is keen to be welLdressed. LIS.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsr FLOOR
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

ADvERTIsKRg TESTIMONIALS ON
FILE IN TInES-HERALD OFFICE
ABOUT RESULTS YDOm TfMBg-
HERALD WANT Ana.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

WOOD FOR SALE.
Oak or pine. SIS a cord delivered.
Phone Woodside cam
GOOD KITCHEN STOVE for sale; rea :
soma BILE. 122s eth st. n. W.
LARGE Christmas tree platform, train
houses. streets. electric appliances
elc:- 924 10th st \. E.
OUTSIDE showcase for sale Hat store
1910 7th st. n. W.
BEAUTIFUL box suit, trimmed In fur; /;
cost S1s5: will sell reasonable Beau
ton crepe beaded dress. all size Is
Wall bet. and g.. Col. 37sl, or 1919
vQuincy st. N. W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Advertise in the Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
MRS, BROWN HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
In West Virginia Will Speak at
Carroll Club

Mrs. William Gay Brown Of King
wood. West NirCinia'S woman candidate
for United States senator. VIII speak
here Saturday night at the Carroll club.
All voters, both men and women, arc
cordially invited. Mrs. Brown Is can
didato on the Democratic ticket against
Hon. NJ VI. Nicely. She is west Nlr-
sinIa's first woman candidate for the
senatorial position, and Will no doubt
DC greeted by big crowd.
Circulars were received yesterday by
friends Of Mrs Brown here. in which
she announces her platform as follows:
o-service-Peace
Give the new element In American
politics a chance!
Why not vote for woman who has
the courage TO so into the political
world and fight for her ideals? Some
professional politicians may spread the
propaganda This Is not the time for a
woman to run" Don't be deceived by
the subtle intimation that they believe
tho time will EVER come!
What will women do In politics? What
| have they done in charities and
! churches? Take them out OF the
+ churches and what would happen" Some
day people will say, How lid IN" r"u1-
| try ever get on without women IN
politics?
! The feminine viewpoint Will help our
! nation just as It helps our homes. The
Senate needs IT. ! pledge mNS"f 10
represent the splendid mon and women
! Of West Virginia to tho best of my ahil-
! I,v: 10 stand rour-sIuarc for Honesty
/ Justice. Service and Peace.
Two wears ago more than @1.NN",NNO
rcopIe failed to vote, DO not hc one
NJ the - .OOO. 400 this year Help select
vour party's candidat" and II you bel
{ licvc I'm tho great reserve power or en-
, ,husiasm. Of new vision. Of now ideals,
and love Of service to be found IN wom-
/ cnkind.
Give your West Virginia woman can
, didate chance,
Yours for wholc-hearted service
IHETTA BROWN
Mrs. VIM. Gay Brown