davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Genos--Harch 1i--hrrfved- str Mont
cerxin from Seattle
HAitimore=Aarch fc-Ar1vxd. str
Henry 81 Grove from Seattle.
crirtobA March fs--Arr4vo6. str
F1orldian from Seattle
san pedro-Mzrc 9b--Arvfvsd. str
Cricket from Seattle; str I1berntor from
Seattle. str Noord~rdi5k from Seattle.
str Lyman Hsswarf for Seattle.
Gan FrRncisoo--Narch zf--Arrfved. str
Y. J. Lochenharh from Seattle. AT a.
IN. str sorthiAnd for Seattle. at D. ma
Narth .s-Gtr Hata California for SEAT
lie. at II .. m. str v. T. Loop for seat
tie az .. IN. Arrived. str Port Angeles
from Seattle towing dredfe Long Beach.
At p. IA. March 1s--Arrfved. str liver
ton from Tacoma. AZ a 70.
Tacoma--MArch sT--Arrivec. str chas-
n. Crunp from Seattle. at 7:is a. m.
str Admiral Dewey from Seattle. at 1850
a. m. str Princes Msauinns from Brit
iah Columbia porta. at A. M. str Amur
towing barge Cranby. at o. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Me Seattle Star

rasiished psiy AZ 1907 Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
BANK CLEARISGS
DUTY ON SHOES
BRINGS ON WAR

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Sen-
ate finance committee action in put
ting a duty on hides. boots. EhoeS and
leather Is destined 70 start a fight In
congress. the consequences o. wnicn
may be as great as those OF the row
a decade aRo over schedule k" In
the Payne-Aldrich bill.
Tho proposed tariff. n retained.
viii make shoes cost from 30 10 so
cents a pair more than at present.
according TO authoritative figures.
AZ the tariff bill passed the houec.
hides. boots, shoes and leather were
on the free list The senate finance
committee republicans. however. dc.
tcrmined upon a IS per cent ad val
orem duty on hides. a 10 per cent al
valorem on boots and shoes and 10
10 IS per cent on leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Tells What's Wrong
With Alaska TODAY

veiopment in Alaska iron out red
tape and carry out a policy which
would be consistent and work
economically and industrialiy for
Alaskan development
"3. Extension OF federal aid In
developing transportation. marine
and land. highways. exploration of
resources. etc, and recognition by
the American people that Alaska
is our greatest undeveloped physical
asset"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
WEAK GLANDS
Is Cause Of Much Of the Inefficiency
Met With Nowadays. According
to Well known Authority
DIR. Elliott OF London

Exhaustion OF the glands OF In
ternal secretion. particularly those
glands that provide dynamic force
to the body, is now recognized as
the cause OF weakness. and II is
chiefly from these glanduiar sub
stances that effective medication is
derived.
specialist on this subject One IS
located at The Port of Health, 1921
Third ave-. across Third ave. from
the postoffice. No charge for con-
sultation. Ex-Gov. Physician---Ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Two Killed as Dam
Gives Way in Mill

WISCONSIN RAPIDS. wis,
March sT.--Two mon were killed and
10 others forced TO flee for their lives
when the paper mill cofferdam At
Riron. near here. gave way before a
sudden rise in the Wisconsin river.
Tho men were working in pit be
low tho dam when trapped by tho
sudden rush Of water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

cstn>--rscsipta. sftt Market steady.
beef steers. ~ seOGfk fair 30 rooa
steers. tkf 80. good 20 choice oo-s
and hslfsru. ts0st0l eAnnefs isaise.
bulls. tsattes calves. tskegio.to.
uex~-He.sipts. i.Tss MARKET tfe high
or. Prime rnired. tit.fsGi.. roaKhs.
tsgfi.te! piEn ttf.te0iiTk.
she~p-ilsreipts. ieti. Market nominal
~ steady. East 81 mountain lamhe.
tif9t+; valley lambs. ttigf-. year
linEr, ts0ll. ~otAers. ts.se ne. ewes.
t43L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Stocks Pressed as
Y.Exchange Opens
WALL FTREET JOURNAL "


NEW YORK March oohs pressed for the first few
opened thn dipped The hEh
W y
n safe OF hdwn 20 9 The s.oeh then dropped 90 os
points bsow weeks high Rails held nduas
III REV. Haven Ia sinclair ttf ou Nohern i9eine ~ "
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

CARL a. NITCIIE. proprietor OF
tho General Furniture Repair Co.
died Monday at Providence hospital
lie leaves a widow and IL children.
The body was taken 10 the Rafferty,
Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Denver Live Stock

tM"ndAy's Qootatfonsl
Csffh--flscaipts. t.feo. Market strong
steers tttew7.Tt co~a and h~ifers.
fteftos steuhsra and feeders o. .
fTaA bulls. 81 tQ9t. calves. ts0io 20.
~. Tor. iis.tt haiiG o. t6asto
sh~~p--Reesiris. tsee Market iB0ste
higher Lambs. fffsissE. ewes. % q
ttft. ysafiinE. titte0ts. wsthern.
tie0ie4A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
ACREAGE

10 ACREAGE
81 ACRES. RIAL nARGAiN
Beautifully located main Highways
bottom land river front. fine
fishing: modern home. BATH run.
ming water. large barn. other out
buildings; one hour from seattle.
Price st.6oo; t3eo cash. balance
your own terms.
T.. VAN AnanAf.E
1915 Third Ave.
MUST HAVE MONEY
10 acres. near Lake stevens. good
soil. enough ptiinK and cedar to
nay three times the price OF land,
Give um ISIS and take the deed.
The neighbors say Il 10 worth
A. q. ELLIS CO.
Tis THIRD.
g. ACREs. ONE MILE NORTH OF
city. new t-r0om house. 1900 cash,
ttt monthly one 10 acrra Z
miles from Henson. 1850 t1s cash.
Good land. well located.
~ q. PETERS rs Third Ave-
S ACHES PINE LAND. PARTLY
cleared. ne~ house. close 10 boat
Lake wsshinEton. boulevard; =
mile Newport ~ q. Peterson.
COOS ssth s W. Seattle.
FOR AAi.E--Ai RANCH. IS ACHES.
fine iocatioa. Terms. TAKE smaller
place a. part first payment H. j.
wiley. Arlington. wash.
h-AcKE LAKE BURIES. 1909
cash. balance HIS a month Call
owner. Elliott tsfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

saKar--Duil. Raw. s1ks. rranuiaf~f
fk.seette.
coffee-Ne. Rio SPOT. ~ Gle; Ne
Gantoa. i'm cite III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Cash Wheat
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

CHICAGO. March sT.--CAzh wh~af-
No. , red. tLssh; No. 2 hard. tis1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

- fOb Sbi>fl--" 'o.E'>'SiftNsSvoo
THAT BUNGALOW PLAN YOU
want IL at sos washington Bldg.
WOOD TURNING. CABINETS. CAR
pentry, b11h Virginia,
4oR ALE--FCKN1SHED SHACK.
$50. North 4sz--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

TATODsH fsLAsD. March IL, A ".
-sBarufnstsr falling cloudy. wind east.
seven miles an hour. Pasesd In. small
steamer, st A. m. Passed out. a stsarn-
er. AZ a. M a steamer. probably tho
Horace X Barter. At ego a. m. bktn
James johnson In too Of str Baginsw. at
! a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

hAlfGTI ~
first nigh Tide
&iE a. r.. IL a.
ltrst Low lido
10 40 = m. a. n
second High Tide
I ~ y. m. i01 n.
Second Low lids
10 ss y. IA. At r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
FAR,I LANDS

CHOICE IRRIGATED LAND
YAkTNA-cOLuMHfA BASIN
Home Of the famous ksunuwtrk
stFawb berry grapes 81 all kinds
proeiure 80 much as ~ tors per
acre GRAPE JUICE FACTORY at
kennswiek; APPARATUS and ne~ 20
tatoes pay big. a few small tracts
very cheap and on long time. We
Will help you get started
J. u. MCPHERSON. Trustees
q. A. REID. sales Manager
rhone Elliott $40. eli Central ma.
AT. VERNON DisTHfCT-At.L Our
land reduced to one-hRif former
price. Fine 20 acres. Us per acre.
One 20. with houNe. fi.s0e; easy
nj q. PETERS. rfs Thirf Arr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

% STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS OFFERED
7is RockawaY MIG. Co. ...s.f0fi
$50 f'utrsll Coupler ... iaS
$50 SiiverHmith Mining . 80
$500 Alaska Pet. A. Coal Especial
900 Sound Rubber .t..s 90
10 National Film Corp'n. 500
70 Johnston Piston a Ring. 500
5000 boundary Fay. ~ g. 80. 90
1000 spartan. H. =. ........ 90
Unit Alaska Development BID
1900 Forks Drilling ... .0s
VIII buy Liberty Bonds. l. H. Steel.
Com
G. J. gTEEPLE
ifs Cherry Street. Main ssss
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. so1
AMERICAN RANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

FLOUR AND SUGAR

wholesale Prices
Flour Pam. pat. t-ts, city delss00s.oo
sugar--Cane. per cwt. ..,..... $50
Beet. per cwt. .........s...s Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY
a. anon "a

TUESDAY
MARCH n
FIRST nigh Tide
asa a. m ii,z n.
Iirst Low Tide
II s0s a NJ 20 a.
s~soBd High Tide
sac o. m. los n.
second Low Tide
iitiz y "a, al n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Alaska Vessels


Rsfehfkan--mAreh 1s--Saii.d. sfr
miral Watson. northbound. at l1-So p !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Money Status

tssturdsy's oaotstionsl
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
Hfg E~rxs.i Az &<-ffl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
ACREAGE
sTREAM. BuiLDIMGa.

sTREAN, BUiLDINGs,
FRUIT. tf.675
.zH acres with Broom house, root
house, woodshed and chicken
house: ~ fruit trees, straw berri -,
etc. splendid slope 20 land; run
ming water through tract. also eE-
celient well: enough wood TO last
several months: facing county
road: improved district. close to
school: convenient for people en-
ploycd downtown. Small cash and
monthly payments satisfactory
from reliable party. See MT .far-
low, in Burke a. Farrar's office In
Kirkland
~ ACRES IMPROVED WATER
FRONT
on fine harbor; sandy beach; low
banks. county road; telephone.
very gentle slope and level land.
r acres: Y acres clover. straw
b.rriee, fine soil. Broom house.
chicken house, barn; aome tools
md furniture; plenty Of dry wood
and lots Of timber. $500: your
terms. Ho.dale. 203 Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
% ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

o. IL WILLIAMS COMPANY
tatf ktrHt Ave ~
RASH Ann Moons
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
THURSDAY, JULY 20 1922.
CANE DELEGATE LEGIsLATION

Senator Owen Democrat of Oklahoma, who has been permitting his mentality to lie talloW for a considerable spell, has at length broken into print again, this time with proposal which casts some doubt on his sanity as a Legislator It is a proposed amendment to the tariff bill as follows:
 : "rThe United States Tariff Commission IS hereby authorized and directed to ascertain the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad of every article imported from any foreign country into the United Sta tes or into any of its possessions where duty is imposed on such article The said commits sion is directed to calculate the specific duty equal to the difference in the cost of produc- tion at home and abroad of such article which with ten per cent added thereto shall be pub lished bv said commission as the duty fixed upon such article by the Congress of the Unit ed States. ;
 This is a proposal pure and simple for del- egated legislation, something Congress IS ln- hibited from doing. The proposal carried its own denial. for it would not be the duty fixed upon such article by Congress, but by the Commission itself All bills for raising rev. enue must originate in the House of Represe1l- tatives and while Senator Owen may argue that his amendment does not run countel Co that constitutional provision, it IS doubtful II the House itself would ever countenance the amendment or that the Supreme Court would approve it even if the House should do so. Senator Owen reasons that it would take the tariff out of politics. But that will never be done so long as there are two schools of thought to make it an issue. When the South ern Tariff Association and few other such organizations have succeeded in converting the entire country to the protective tariff idea, it will disappear from politics, and not until then.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
P. o. D. CONFERENCES

Postmaster General Work recognizes the value of frequent conferences among 32O,OOO employees of the postal service They tend to bring about common understanding of bus mess methods, sympathetic cooperation and loyal service. There are at present eleven na- tional associations of postal employees. Each represents a different class of workers, and their annual conventions are held at various times and places Those conventions result in great benefit to the postal service, but the Postmaster General believes that there should be some official gathering of all employees that the head of the department or his assis- tants may attend and make such recommenda tions as they may deem for the good of the service.
 To that end MT. Work is planning to hold an annual conference convention in every state of the Union, to which every postal employee in the state who can be spared from his regu- lar duty may go. The department plans to have present at those meetings it's high off, flclals and experts on postal subjects, who will acquaint the employees with the policies of the Government and the approved methods for maintaining efficient service
 Attendance of delegates to the official con- ventions will be considered service in line of duty, and there will be no deduction from an- nual leave. It is hoped that the first of the meetings may be arranged for the coming aut-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
THE HARD-BoILED DEPARTMENT
BOILING LAVA FOUND
 AT DEPTH OF TEN FEET

HONOLULU, July 20.-Borings in to Kilauea Volcano, Island of Hawaii, recently started under the auspices of the Hawaiian Volcano Research Association, have resulted in the finding of live steam registering a temperature of 90 degrees centi- grade at depths of only about ten feet below the surface of the lava,
 It is planned to extend the boring operations to cover the entire vol canic area in the vicinity of Kilauea volcano. Those places showing the greatest possibilities of power devel- opment will be selected for deeper and more extensive borings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

umn The Post Office Department is inviting suggestions as to its plans from all people who may be interested both within and without the postal service. ''It is earnestly hoped," says Postmaster General Work, "that some such plan of cooperation may be eventuated which will reduce the convention holding to sys- tenn, and give to each group the benefit and enthusiasm which comes from meeting once with all other groups"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
Things We Think

Even a rounder should be given square deal.
  The ideal of crooked gambler is the q" deal. Not as many jealous of the poor boobs they call husbands as the sake of keeping them pay ing the bills, they pretend to be. In the of his life man has many friendly ac- quaintances he is lucky if he has frend-and the test of friendship is sacrifice.
  When falls down the job," he generally ,ex- poets somebody else to pick him up. Then there is the applicant for position who thinks he should be hired because he needs the money
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Was the announcement that he was going to employ a million men, in the event of his purchase of Muscle Shoals, bit of propagan- da to boost 'sUncle Henry" Ford for the pres idency ?-Marion Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
TRIM MING IT DOWN

The new simplified spelling of "debt" is "det" At last we have found a way to cut it down!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

And if you should need some lawn mower blades just send a few old collars to the laundry. They will do the work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
NO USE TRYING

It seems to be impossible to keep middle-aged woman who has just had her hair bobbed from thinking the operation has made her a flap per again.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
A SAFE OPERATOR

- Would you call Sparkplugge a reckless driver?"
 "Yes, a wreckless one; he's over careful .a-te .--y One disadvantage of the radio phone is that it requires a head piece. which is more than some people have The authors line, GO West, young man."
 Has passed from mouth to mouth, But rookie ball stars much prefer In spring to hear "Go South"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
HANDS UP

Men can make more money at anything than women can," wagers Cordovan. We'll take the bet for thirty seven simoieons and desig- nate manicuring as the test.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

She-Tm just waiting for my hus- band to complain about my extrava- gence this month
 Her ueighbor-Ready to give him an argument, eh?
 She-You bet I am! By mistake his golf club checks came to the house, and I've got 'em.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Well" said the waiter to the stu dent, who had just had his coffee cup refilled for the seventh tlme' syou must be very fond of coffee. "
 "Yes, indeed" answered the stu dent, GOT I wouldn't be drinking so much water to get little."
 THE HARD-BOILED DEPARTMENT
 Hubby-Confound it! These eggs are soft; cant I get anything hard boiled in that kitchen?"
 Wife-Wait, dear I'll call the COOK
 A ship has been christened Henry Ford''-bet it's a rattlin' good boat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

The spring poet now wargles out hs lullaby, while the fellow who cleans out cellars goes around and cops the coin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Little Pansy Peavish says the last quarrel her parents had began when a pipe burst in the bathroom and mamma said she wished she had mar ried journeyman plumber instead of a jackleg from the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

One advantage of prohibition; doesn't cost so much for a person t drink himself to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

He bought going concern" And piled his capital on; Only too late did he learn
 The going concern was gone"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
TA-TA, SWEETIE!

TA-TA, SWEETIE! The open-mouthed flapper on the new dollar is saying, "Goody by, Kid, I've got to be going!"
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
High. e.a7ii. April IL. Low
Demand.
High. .5s%. Jan. .. Low, ..2ois. March cs.
Cables.
SWITZERLAND. HoLLAN

nigh. go. Jan. 0. Low. .29is. March .s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
FEW TRANSACTIONS
IN LONDON OPTIONS
First Week Of Return to Old
Rule Disappointing in
Volume.
MORE NOTE CONTRACTION
But Large Part Of Reduction
Due to Lower Wage Re-
quirements.
MORE NOTE CONTRACTION

Special Cable to TIE Nrw YosK IInurp.
Copyright, 1922. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May 28.
The strength OF home rails was the
outstanding feature of the stock market
last week. business in that department
being stimulated by impending absorp-
tions. Gilt edged securities were good
and second In the matter of business.
Certain industrials also were in favor.
The other departments were very quiet,
though the tone was cheerful.
r'he first week of dealing under the
new conditions created by the fortnightly
rule was disappointing so far as volume
OF speculative business was concerned
Few transactions were done in options.
the prices quoted being considered too
high. though already some scaling down
has been effected, and more favorable
terms should become possible when free
dom OF dealing is really restored.
Yesterday was mining contango day,
so Tomorrow general securities will be
carried over. Thus there has been a
disinclination to enter upon fresh COM
mitments, which In prewar days usually
distinguished the flag end" of an ac-
count.
The currency contraction continues,
further decline of almost f2 ,000, 900 hav-
ing occurred in the week ended last
Wednesday. The result Is that the COM
bined circulation of the Bank of Eng
land in currency notes is smaller than
at any time since the break up of the
post war boom. The extent to which
deflation has been effected within the
last two years may be judged by the
fact that whereas in May, 1920. notes
to the value of just EASE, 100000 were
in circulation, the present paper cur
rency totals only f39S, 900. 900, a decline
of nearly IL per cent.
At the same time. The position In re-
spect to gold cover apparently has i'm
proved, for whereas a couple of years
ago the ratio Of gold to notes (taking
Bank of England notes and currency notes
and gold reserves) was only 3 1 per cent, it
is now close on 40 per cent. the guam
tity Of gold having increased from just
f141, 100000 to slightly over f151, ,000.-
600. The reduction in note circulation
cannot be regarded as a favorable sign.
as large part of the decline is due
to lower wage requirements on account
of unemployment. Had the country been
very prosperous, and had every one been
employed at high wages. probably there
would have been no contraction, but an
expansion in currency
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Special Cable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927, by TIE NEW YORK HErALD
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE NEW YORK
w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDED MAY 27. 1929.

s5sas ssss swsssaass Year . ,sssssss ssssl 47ss7a
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
OFFER NASHVILLE BONDS.

A syndicate composed OF Seasongood
& Mayer and Caldwell & &c. Is offer
ing a new issue of $2is.000 Of the city
OF Nashville's . per cent bonds. dated
January /. 1921. and TO mature I'm Jan
uary, 1923. to January. 1861. inclusive.
to yield 440 per cent. Nashvilles valua-
tion for 1921 was si14.S72.S0f and her
net bonded debt is $3.50, 533.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

sales FOR week. ................... $685.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
WEEKS RANGE.
CHICAGO RANK CLEARINGs.

CHICAGO. May 2s.--Chicago bank clear
inps last week increased s59,500,000. or
1919 per cent. over those of the corre-
spending week last year. The total was
$500, 500. 900. against s461 900. 900 a year
ago. ciearings yesterday we're $I9,-
COO. .Nes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
BELGIUM. COPFNHAGF
NEIs
\ YOKOHAMA.

ba.75 COPS
RIO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Continued on ronowins raee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-27
MRS. JUNIOR BROWN IN RACE
E0R SENATE

Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, of King
wood. one of the most widely known
women in public life in West vir-
ginia and known nationally as
speaker, principally through the
ovation rendered her by the national
Democratic convention in San Fran
cisco two years ago when she second
ed the nomination of John w. DAVIS
for president, announced IN Falr,
mont her candidacy for United
States senator subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries of August |.
Mrs. Brown, who is the widow of
the late Congressman Junior
Brown of Kingwood, stated Wednes-
day that she had just decided to
make the race. She had under con-
sideration, she said, the question of
being a candidate for Congress in
her husbands old district, but APP
peals reaching her from various
parts of the state, urging her to an
nounce for the Senate, caused her to
take this step.
AS a candidate for the Senate
Mrs. Brown will be known as Mrs.
William Gay Brown, and not by her
own name of IZetta Jewell Brown.
She will start her active campaign
about July / after she has returned
from filling an engagement at
Chicago at convention of women
interested in farm work. Starting
at Wheeling she expects to make a
tour of the state.
Mrs. Brown has a host of friends
here.