davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
1t Is Now Impossible to Evade Open Conflict
With Mental Diseases


The mental hygiene movement is aimed to secure toward mental
diseases the same attitude that now prevails toward tuberculosis and other
diseases of the body. Disorders of the mind can be combated as success
fully, once the public stops regarding them as speeters and joins inteli-
gently in the fight.
Right now We ire just about where the campaigners against tubercu-
los yer ten years ago, and we must do our work as they did, which
means that education of the public is to be our first step.
Laws still reflect an attitude toward mental diseases iustfabe only
on the assumption that it is a crime to be mentally i'll. For thousands
whose behavior is affected by mental illness the only route to the hospital
lies through the police station and the court.
When more than 10000 men ser rejected for mental and nervous
diseases from the draft army, it became impossible to evade open conflict
with mental diseases.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
OVERCOME RATTLE OF DOORS
Effective Method 10 That Of Bending
Hinge as Shown in Illustration
Herewith.

The doors of many automobile
bodies, particularly the light cars.
loosen Up after considerable running.
and cause n d~isagreeable rattle. Rub
from inner tubes. are frequently used
to take ~ the play between the door
and frame. A method that Is more
effective and requires a minimum Of
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
AUTOMOBILE
MN SMA

Tighten the fan belt.
Test the wheels for webbing.
Examine cylinders for carbon.
See that every moving part Is well
oiled and creased.
Check up on tires and see that they
are In proper condition.
IL you have not already done so,
clean out the cooling system.
Care should be exercised not to use
hard water In the cooling system
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
rsTsss sssoato e,os-.e
"-"t"s-~S .s-53
. Simple Remedy for the Rafting of
Automobile Doors Is to Bend the
Hinges Slightly.

work Is that of bending the hinge. as
shown. Gsing a wrench with a pad be-
tween the jaws to prevent marring
the paint. The hinge so bent also as
slsts in opening the door. the spring
like action swinging the door partly
open when the catch is released
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

Task for Women Voters: To Restore Public
Interest in Dominant Markets
By VICTOR MURDOCH, Federal Trade Commission.

The tendency of many Of our greater markets is
TO concentration, and the creation of points where
.the market is made for the whole nation. Some
Of these dominant markets. as in the case of the larger
terminal markets for country produce, are wastefully
inadequate in area and facilities. Again, certain mar
kets for other types of commodities seek to avoid any
public superrision-as the grain markets. The New
York stock exchange, a national, in fact, a world
market for securities, is not even Incorporated. 1t Is
obvious that more and more the women of America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

faciiftates rhe unloading Of gasoz
line from trucks Comp essed al;
Is used In raising gas q nd oil 20
the pumpso ne the Dull ding
Gasoline and tIs
The Mountai state on g. Gas
Service CO.. is sole d istrib utorsia "a
Marion County for w hitess tsose
gasoline and En-ar=cosS m otor OIL,
produced by the National REFINING
Co. at Cleveland and Marathon
gasoline and motor oils manufac..
tured by the TranscontinentaiSO On
Co. at Pittsburgh These sases
and oils are being distributed at
both stations No. 1 and No.
Since going into the hl!lng-
station business. said the secre-
tary-treasurer of the firm to-day
the company has been handling
both large wholesale and an
excellent retail trade in oils and
gasoline.
1--WE have storage tanks OF
large capacity" said Mr.. Evans.
These enable US to purchase our
motor oils in large quantities.
carload lots. in fact. Buying at
special rates enables US to oHer
better service to the public.
All the features and convenien-
ces of station No. 1 have been car
ried over in the designing of sta
ton No. 2 and many new ones
have been, says Mr.. Evans. 1t 10
expected the new filing station
will become one Of the most popu-
lar in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
.MARCHERS STONE
MEN AND DAMAGE
MINE PROPERTY
Continued from page one)

: r. + Z q .a.
ting a short distance away from the
men he turned off the road, drove
tn cars through the brush and
started toward Farmont TO sum
mon help. The headlights on the
carwere shattered by rocks. and a
number of dents were made IN the
body of the car
Another truck operated by CT a.
Vanslight which was standing
near the tipple with a load Of coal
ready to start to the city. was
stoned. C. a. Vansl1ght. the d T1I
-er. was hit on the chest with a
stone thrown by one of the men.
and the car was generally damaged
The coal on the truck was dumped
off onto the ground, and the driver
fled to the woods; fearing that MS
life was in danger.
third truck, upon which ME-:
Montgomery, one Of the owners OF
the mine, was going to the mine
from the city, ran onto the men as
it approached the mine. The men
MONTGOMERY stepped on the gas
and ran through the crowd He es-
3caped uninjured but says that the
windshield was broken, 4 head1
light knocked off and the body pad
" dented by stones.
81 The mob conferred around the TIP
pie. according to the workers OF
the mine. and asked the mensin the
mine to join the United Mine 8Work
ers Of America. One OF the men q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

standing on the edge of the side
walk.
The architects who designed the
driye-in filling station are mem
hers of the firm of Johnes &
.Nuzum, architects. tits consider
ed a splendid type of station and
many favorable comments have
been heard. The Case Electric
Co. is installing all lights and
other electrical apparatus.
Station No. I.
Station No. / of the Mountain
City Oil & Gas Service Co. was in
scorporated by a group of local
men last fall, and has the follow
ing officers: President, Ernest
Mccoy; vice president, w. D.
Evans, and secretary-treasurer, B..
Station No. i was the first
DRIVEN filling station ever open-
ed in Fairmont, according to Its
owners.SS 1t is an attractive ousi-
ness place and has a much larger
building than that located at Sta
ton No. 2.
The station No. building is
used also for Offices, the Mccoy
Coal Co. and the West Fork Coal
Co. having rooms on the second
floor. 1t has number of special
features, on the first floor, includ-
{ ing retiring rooms for women and
for men. a sidewalk elevator
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
TF yvFsT zResgIA FaIR1l3lET FRIDAY 1872

Harrison eount ana Fortress
Manning on Marion Count Laura
sfvie 2yIes. View b1rgs Preston Conns
Selma Davis, Tucks:s
county Ethel Shahan. NeWpnrgs
Preston Gounf W; AIDES SIahant
Newburg. Preston County :itk.
leen Shaver, Monongah, Marion
County; Gypsy SnodTaas Smitn2
field Wetzel County; Sallie en-:
;nant. Fai;view, Marion County
Nellie Rosencrance, Beverley. Ran.
dolph County ;Lucretia Thompson,
Shinnston, Harrison County.
Academic Graduates.
The academic graduates of the
Normal Schol this year are as fol-
lows: Ruth Alexander Bosserman.
Fairmont. Marion County; James
Brownfield, Fairmont, Marion
County; Ruby Copenhaver. Wyatt,
Harrison County; Grace Cork.
Simpson, Taylor County; Daisy
Cross, Fairmont, Marion County;
Nellie Rosencrance, Beverley, Ran
dolph County; Herschel Rust,
Fairmont, Marion County; Sadie
Shaw. Colfax, Marion County :;
Mary Stanley, Fairmont, Marion
County; Tim Vandergrift, Colfax,
Marion County; Flossie Yoho. Cam
eron, Marshall County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Pathological
QUESTIONS

&SIEo lIoENS
How long did Athaliah keep
the throne of Judah?
2-what was her end
3-How old was the good
5Jehoiada when he died?
4-What honor did they show
his remains?
35-How did Joash behave af-
ter his uncle's (Jehoiada) death?
.6-Whom did God send to warn
Joash of his sins?
Answers to yesterdays
Questions
1-Jorman died of a long and
painful illness.
eight years
81 3-Ahaziah, his son, succeeded
Joram, on the throne of Judah.
4-Ahaziah was also called
Jehoahaz and Azariah.
5-Athaliah was Ahaziah's mot
her.
6-Athaliah succeeded Ahaziah
to the throne of judah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
ANOTHER PEAK I'm
COAL LOADING IN
REGION REACHED
Continued srou. page one,

lows: B. & o., Monongah los.
Charleston 80, Connellsville %,
Cumberland 80, Morgantown e
Kngwood 100; Morgantown ss
Wheeling, 20: Monongahela ~;
Western Maryland Belfngton
Weaver & Northern 6.
With the Miners.
This afternoon c. H. Bailey,
Fairmont, International represent
tative, addressed a miners meet
ing at Wyatt.
This afternoon at Monongah, a
miners meeting will be addressed
by Nick Aiello, president, and
Patrick Buckley, vice president,
sub district 4, United Mine Work
ers of America.
c. Frank Keeney, Charleston.
president of district IT, will leave
this afternoon at 4 o'clock for
Charleston.
This evening at 7 O'Clock c. H.
Bailey and Nick Aiel1o will adj
dress a miners meeting at Shinns-
ton.
: Nick Aiello, Fairmont, presi-
dent of sub district 4 will go to
Weston on Saturday to attend
some eviction hearings.
Three State Agreement.
Recently considerable talk is
being heard in the region about
three state agreement. Some la
Dor people have West Virginia
linked up with Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, which they contend have
identical interests. It is con-
tended that should Secretary of
Labor Davis summon the opera
tors of these states after they had
agreed on such a plan that Presi-
dent Lewis would be obliged to
be cognizant of the proposition be-
cause it would represent the bulk
of the coal tonnage.
Recent non-union tonnage gains
here places the operators in a
non-commital position. Many
observers believe that the region
will eventually land in the non
union column.
In The Coke Belt
Production eased up consider
ably among the non-union mines
along the MonongaheIa Railway in
Pennsylvania on Thursday, the
Ioadings having totaled 90 cars.
This was against 131 cars We'd
nesday and Ill cars Tuesday.
This morning twenty-five mines
continued to work. on the Monon-
gahela in Pennsylvania. Eighty
one empties were placed at the
mines this morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed in the office
Of County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield.
Norval Fletcher and Idella FLEET
j cher to C. D. Werner and Emma D.
Warner, a parcel of land in Union
District Consideration $500.
Howard Earl Martin and Halle
Opal Martin, his wife, to Lewis Da-
vii Iinvil1e, a parcel of land on Lit
tie Bingamon Creek in Lincoln Dis
trict Consideration $500.
Electric Lodge No CT, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, to Ora
D. Dodd, lot No. 1 IN block No. So
in the Pennington Cemetery. Con-
sideration $50.
l.. A. Gather and Elsie D Gather
his wife, to Lee n. Satterfield, coal
oil and gas rights under a parcel of
land III Grand District, Considera-
ton S1oo.
Annie U Brown T Melvin Brown
and Annabelle Brown, his wife;
Thomas Edward Brown and Goldie
Brown, his wife; George Walter
Brown and Ivy Brown, ais wife;
Emma Snoderly and Michael Snod-
erly, her husband; Lula Barry and
Larence Barry, her husband, to
Harry 3. Hawkins and Occie O..
Hawkins, his wife, parcel of land
near the village of Castor in Fair
mont District Consideration $4,000.
T. H. Johnson and wife to Ed
ward H. Thomas, a nine-tenths in
terest in a parcel of land in Fair
mont District. Consideration $100.
Allie Raymond, executriv and
trustee of the~-estate of the late
NJ. NJ. Comerford. and others to T.
H. johnson. parcel of land in
Tairmont District. Consideration
$500.
S. q. Costilow and wife to Rush
H. Ford. parcel of land in the
Black and Baldwin Addition of
Fairmont,l Consideration $4,000.
Jane Torey and others to River
Ridge Realty Co., a parcel OF land
in Grant District on the Tygarts
Valley River. Consideration $1oo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Special Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of West Virginia:
At the June 1922 Rules held r.
the Clerks office of Circuit Court
in and for the County of Marion
and State aforesaid. June 5,s1e22.#
the following order was entered az
w. C. Layman. doing business as
Reed Plumbing Company vs. Saral5
Berry kelley.-Law:-----5
Object Of Suit III
The object Of the above entitled
suit is to obtain Judgment.
against the said Sarah Berryl
Kelly in favor of w. c.. LaymaEH
doing business as Reed Plumb tng
Company. for work done and mag
teriaIs Furnished to the said SarahS
Berry Kelly, and to attach real
estate belonging to the said de-
PENDANT, and to obtain an ord e-.
of sale upon attachment Of the
following described real estate IN i
order to pay off and discharge
said judgment, interest and costs
Said real estate is situate in. the
Eighth Ward OF the City OF Fair
mont, Marion County, West Virss
ginia. on GLADDEN. street formerly
Seventh street,, together with al
improvements thereon and appuS7
tenances thereunto belonging
An affidavit having been madeA
and filed that the said Sarah Berr
Kelly. the defendant in the aboI
styled suit, is non resident ON
the State of West Virginia. It is
ordered that the said Sarah berry;
Kelly do appear within one month
from the. first publication Of this
order, in the Clerks office OF our
said Circuit Court, at Rules to BED
holden therefor. and do what isl
necessary to protect her INTEREST,"
1t is ordered that a copy ofsthis +
order be published and posted sagh
required by law.
Given under my hand this
day of June, 1922 -
( L. A. GATHER, Clerk
r. +. CONLEY,
Counsel for Plaintiff. lss5s1
This order is published for the
first time June 9. 1922. and to be-
published once each week for four
successive weeks. S5g8s
L. A. GATHER, Clerk.
June3s s1s 23 80 tts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the June, 1922, Rules held IN q
the Clerks office of theS Circuissf
Court in and for the county Of
Marion and state aforesaid June
1922. the following order was esl;ss
tered: Isaac r. Johnson vs. Jess1ss
Johnson.-Chancer sSs$
Summons.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the Sheriff Of Marion County
Greeting: ,s.
You are hereby commands
summon Jessie Johnson to apes
before the Circuit Court Of MaripnSl
County, at Rules, to be held sin{ $hesl
Clerks office OF said Court ons 3Ssass'
first Monday in June, 1927, 5: W r.
swer a bill in Chancery exhf6sISd
against her in said Court byslsasaEeec
r. Johnson.
And have then there this wrt to-:
Witness, L. a. Gather, ClerksEo
said Court, at Courthouse II sa q
county, the 9Th day Of june Ill 922,ss
l.. a. GATHER, Cleric
The Return Of Service endors
by the sheriff on the back OF the
foregoing summons is as follows:
1.-THE within named J essie ohm
son, is not found in my bailiwick.
June S, 1922.
"CHAS. BARTHOLoWT.
deputy for J. D. Charlton, StSrih !,
Marion County, West Virginia \
Object OF Suit.
The object OF the above entitled
suit lie that the plaintiff may be-
granted an absolute divorce from
the bonds OF matrimonys from the;
defendant.
An affidavit having been mad@l
and filed that the said Jessie JONI;
son. the defendant in the above
styled suit, is lon-resid lent Of
the state OF West Virginia, Ut is
ordered that the said Jessie JonuS
son do appear within one mcnths
from the first publication OF MS
order, in the Clerks office OF oilr#
said Circuit Court at Rules to be-
holden therefor, and do what Is 1
necessary to protect her interests.
It Is required that a. copy OF this
order be published and posted
required by Law.
Given under my hand this 8th d ny
of June, 1922.
IRA L. SMITH.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for ttle
first time June 9, II 922. and hss.
published once each week for
successive weeks. Ks
June 9. 1s- aaSfs a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
The Princess

Beautifully photographed are the
scenes in Midnight" the attracts
at the Princess today, in which
Constance Binney appears in the
leading role.
AS Edna Morris. an attractive
young girl she has made the mis-
take OF marrying unwisely and
later her husband is supposed to
have died and she becomes en-
gagged to another to whom she has
given her heart.
Her father objects to the mar
rage, without giving his reason, SO
they decide that it is only a wh1m
and with the aid of the prospective
grooms father and sister the knot
is tied at midnight. The following
scenes are rather tragic, but when
all is explained everybody is hap
by except the man who caused all
of the trouble. The added TEA
lures are news and comedy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

aIr. Ions. told the men that be-
would Quit work, but that ne would
not josn the union. The others it
lis said promised To Join the union
q According to N ontgomery. the
leaders OF the mob told him thyAs
their Visit today was Just al wa
ing, bat that If he did not hesa
the next time they came baqk
would mean business. Whensa
IL he intended to continue to toi y q:
ate the mine. Mr.. Montgomery skid
..I'n be on the job right here until
they. kill me" At 10 O'Clock todas
he was marshalling his forces to. /,
sether and was getting ready to o.
ahead with the work. he ordereH
a couple of men to start reloadtngI
the truck with the coal that hGdS
been dumped on the ground ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
March at Haywood.

CLARRSBURG, June 9.-Dep-
nty Sheriffs and States Police o.
this city were called to the
Roberts mine. operated by the
Robinson Coal Co., near Haywood
this morning when it weas learned&
striking miners had planned t{
march on the mine which is oper-N
ating on non-union basis. a
small crowd OF men gathered near1
the mine. and John Costalic was@
arrested by State Police for tres
passing upon the company's prop
erty. He is now in Jail awaiting
q hearing before a local magis-
trate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
RADIO PROGRAM
PROGRAM Tonight.

m 1.-The Use of the Paint
and Varnish, T.. G. Stuckrath, Sec
sretary Thompson Co., Pittsburgh,
PA From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
8. n1.--Versatile entertainment
BY the Pittsburgh Metropolitan
Musical Club.
Program Tomorrow.
s III Popular concert by Bon
glow $ Orchestra. From Pitts
sburgh ost Studio.
% :. nTa1k on public health,
by Miss Nan L. Dorsey, director
Public Health Nursing Association.
Pittsburgh, Pa. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
D. Snn.-Pleasing program of VIC
lin objections by students frorL
Margaret Horn Studio, Pittsburgh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Q
Thunder showers
tonight and Sat
urday.
Local Readings
Creed Bo1yard,
Observer l
Temperature at 5
a. m. today III;
Yesterdays wea-
Their partly clou-
dy; temperature,
maximum 80;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
INTERESTING FACTS,l

There are 100000 Quakers inv
North America.
Tue first mechanical sewinGi
machine was patented in 1890. ~
The two words skirt and
shirt" were originally the same
Monuments to military b eraa-.
are unknown in China. n. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
minimum S.; pre-

II ". II !. EExcursIon-Next Sun
day the sMonongahela Railway viii
run an excursion to Pittsburgh,
The round trip fare is $40. There
have been a number OF inquiries,
5andsthe indications are that the ex-
Scursfon will be literally patron1zed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Cut out the picture on all four
sides Then carefully fold dotted
Tine 81 its entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over anc
you'll find surprising result. Save
the picturss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Sunday School Picnic - Sixty
member 1.-THE I. A. Barnes Sun
day School Glass of Benton's Fer
~ enjoyed "a picnic at the Benton's
Ferry Church last evening Ice
cream and other refreshments were
served by Mr.. Barnes, the host.
The outdoor part of the picnic was
spoiled by the heavy rainstorm. but
notwithstanding the warm weather
the mem bers OF the class had a de-
iightful time in the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Offer Club Rooms - Fred r.
sHeintzelman post, American Lee
sgion, has rendered the use of its
Club rooms in Cleveland avenue to
the Flint Glass Workers Union
during its national convention to
SbeEheld here July 1-15. The club
rooms have also been offered to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for the
state here next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
The Dixie.

Is ne IlSiC.
Housekeeping Hearts," show
ing at the Dixie today is a story
that we believe would have a gen.
eral appeal for all ages and classes,
although it would not be classed
among the really strong produc-
lions.
It is heart stirring story OF
mans efforts to, make good upoa
his release from prison. against
the schemes Of a misery and I'M
scrupulous old squire. who has g1!-
en- a home to his young daughter,
Mary during his imprisonment, but
in the end right triumphs, and
wrong is punished.
The young girl who takes the
part Of Mary, gives promise OF a
bright future in her chosen pro.
fession.
Pathe News and a Snub Pollard
comedy are the added features.
The Nelson.
Truly there are times in real NE
as we'll as in fiction when children
are more sinned against than sim
ming and while we do not, by any
means. condone everything that
takes place in Beyond the Rocks,
featured at the Nelson today, We
can but sympathize with any girl
who is forced into a loveless mar
rage by heartless relatives, to fur
their their own ambitions.
This was the unhappy fate OF
Theodore GLORIA Swanson), daugh
ter Of Captain Fitzgerald Of Eng
land but, be it said to her credit.
she at least made a brave effort to
remain true to her vows.
But as youth seeks youth. as
brought out in the story, real love
was awakened in her heart by Hec.
tor. Earl Of Bracondale (Rudolph
Vaientino), a handsome young fel-
low. who was her equal In every
respect.
II there is any lesson at all il
the story it is for parents. who VIII
learn from it, If they have not done
so before, that love will find away.
Fox News completes the pro.
graam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FILLING STATION
NO. q WILL OPEN

,continued from rage one.o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

chapn,an-H arris-Chaney Chap
man and Miss Ona Harris. both ~
his city were quietly married at
80 o'clock this afternoon at the
I5nited Brethren parsonage. with
the&Rev w. G.. Ware, pastor, of
ficiating Mr. Chapman is an en-
nIoyeS Of thes Owens Bottle Co., and
The couple will reside on he
8iSDnafI yayl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

5sSS Son Born-Mr. and Mrs t. O..
Meredith are the parents of new
son, born yesterday at 1heir home
on East Park avenue. Both
ssmnajother and baby are doing nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Proudfoot Here-C. j. Proud
+ root, Wheeling, district passenger
q agent, b & o., was in Fairmont
today on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
THE wEATHeS

@333 West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

q ofnt Committee Meeting - A
sioint meeting of committees from
Hi eSHamilton and Heintzelman Lee
zion posts of this city will be held
this evening at the Heintzelman
post club rooms in Cleveland ave-
nue.. AT this meeting the subject
81 the consolidation of the two local
posts will be discussed and details
sof the combination worked out.