davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
[. s. SHIPS 12 FOOD CARGOEs
 TO RUSSIA: IS LOADING

Washington, Jan. 23-Since the congressional appropriation of S20,- 000. 000 for Russian famine relief was rs ssed. twelve food cargoes consist in f 3.000.000 bushels of grains have bceA shipt from this country, See retafy Hoover said today. He added that E more vessels now are loading. which will sal within to l2 daS $ carrying q total Of more than 3.o0o,- ,- GOO hushsls of grain.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
HAPPY. THO NOT MARRIED.
4 Hiawatha Couple Thought a Ii
 tense Was q Marriage Complete.

Sabetha, Kas., Jan. 24.-A mar riage license was very conclusive document in the viewpoint of Hia- watha couple.
 They obtained a license and thought that was all there was necessary to a legal union. They went home.
 After few days the girls mother happened to ask to see the wedding certificate.
 She tainted when only the license could be produced.
 A quick change of scenery was or dered for an apilogue.
 A minister played the leading role.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
YouNG MAN DIED TUESDAY
Harold Duke Passed Away Following
 Relapse From Pneumonia.


 Relapse From Pneumonia.
 Harold Duke, young Mena resi- dent better known as Harold Cole, died at his home in the northwest part of the city Tuesday morning, follow Inr a relapse from an attack of pneu- monia. The end came unexpectedly and as a shock to Mena acquaintances Of the young man. Decedent was the sof, of Mrs. C. N. Cole and had helped his foster father on many of the new er masonry jobs about Mena. The young man was also member of the local Howitzer company. Funeral services took place Wednesday after noon following the arrival of sisters and other relatives from Texas points. Burial was at Odd Fellows cemetery. A military funeral was given by the Howitzer Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
COAL MINERS WANT MORE
Anthracite Workers Will Demand
 20ss Wage Increase.

Shamokin, Jan. 20.-The anthra- cite mine workers wage convention late today adopted the recommenda- tion of it's scales committee demand ing A twenty per cent increase in wages for contract miners and an ad- vance of fl a day for day men
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
MANY EXPORTING
 FROM FARMERS
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Will Lay ''Thoroly Grasping and Selfish Attitude" Before National Con-
 ference-Run Up Rate.

Washington, Jan. .-Determina- tion to lay before the national agricul- tural conference next week "the thoro- ly selfish and grasping attitude of many companies of different sorts which loan money on farm mortgages" was announced today by Secretary Wallace.
 Declaring that many farmers who have never done so before are having to mortgage their lands in order to get necessary money, Secretary Wal lace said, "it is discouraging to note that many companies and individuals who are in the business of loaning money on farm mortgages are taking advantage of the farmers distress to heartlessly extort rate of interest and terms of loan which cannot be justified"
 Restrict Farmers Credit. The farmers, the secretary said, were being compelled to pay 6. 61a and per cent on five and ten-year loans a commission of five or six per cent while in some cases as high as 10 per cent was being added.
 The secretary also charged that many loan companies were cutting down the amount they loan per acre to the lowest possible point, "thus restricting the farmers credit at the very time when it should be expanded as far as may be done safely"
 Must Censor Words
 Mr. Wallace declared that no one could find any fault with such restric- tions in value of farms as may be dictated by sound business judgment and no one should object to a fair rate of interest, but he added, ''in this time of national stress one finds it necessary to rigidly censor his own words when speaking of some of the practices being followed by alto gether too many companies and indi- viduals engaged in the farm mort gage business"
 The secretary announced that 325 delegates had accepted invitations to attend the conference.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
BRIBERY CHARGE DISMISSED.

Charges Against Dr. Nandi,er Dropt
 by Request Of Prosecutor Mills
 The charge of attempted bribery of witness made against Dr. W. c. Vandiver was dismissed in Justice $. H. Smiths court Tuesday, at tho request of Deputy Prosecuting At snrnes Aills-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
New Misunderstanding Plan


E<1itoy Tbs bN4rf
why DO w hsvs motion picture
shows where you get up and sit down
about a. continuously - the picture
itself. have . remedy--or what
seems TO be a remedy.
I, f. simply this-havfng exfs aisies
and entrances sialsa Say vs are at .
show. When we sntsr ths foyer In
the rear. IL ~ IN a large theafer. each
aisle viii be marked entrance or exit.
as the case may be. We viii take one
marked entrance. and the usher will
show us 20 q seat. as usual. except
that We VIII not pass In front OF any
ons. but will take seats that are va
cant from the aisle m And they viii
be vacant from the aisle In for this
rcsson--ths exit aisles VIII be alter
native with the entrance sisles. That
IL 20 asy. when you enter an en-.
trance aisle you may ait 10 either side
Of II where eeats are vacant from
the aisle in. The whole cycle revolves
on this point II 10 Just as easy 20
risc and move over a seat OF two as
IL IL 20 stand UP to allow others 10
pass In front OF you. I would sug.
gest that there be not too many seats
in n row between exit and entrance
nislc-. This would eliminate the
changing Of seats too often
oRsoN II POPE.
1907 Il. Madison 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Thinking in Terms
of a Finer City

TIN announcement Of plans TO
build on Fifth avenue . Fins
Arts building which would insure
seatiie's future leadership - the
ffna arts headquarters Of the an.
tire West. calls ATTENTION 70 tho
theuGhtfui community planning
which tho Metropolitan Duilaing
company Il engaged In
Controlling. - 10 doea. . ie-scrc
srsa In the business heart Of the
city. the corporation has every
incentive for constructive effort.
This incentive leads u TO study
10 look ahead. 10 anticipate. TO
seek to undcrstand the needs and
aspirations Of all elements Of tho
eitys life Such . policy on its
part II enlightened sclfishnesa. Of
oourse. but Of no Les value 10
Seattle for thas reason
II soms broader organization.
Including owners Of all 90 . ma
joriiy Of Seattle property, could
only BE- formed and kept stsad
lastly busy formulating and mS
teriailrins ambitious forward
looking plans Of similar nature for
the Improvement Of the whole
city. what an impetus cur town
would receive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
''Poker
Faces

We have . way Of saying the
Japanese have poker faces
Pure fiction. Tho French. the
Germans. tho Russians. the lsaL
ians. even tic Americans, and.
above all. the British. may have
poker fsccs.- but ths Japanese
never.
When not obvfoua chcy are ~
least dccipfrrsble
Those who have watched them.
even specifically. play the game.
can como within . point or two
Of grssing THAR hand--whcther
10 IL . royal straight or Just .
plain bobtaii flush
Word Gomez from Tokyo that
the Far Eastern republic is pre-
pairing 10 attack Japans that Ko
rsa b threstensds that the sib~r
ias are recruiting Koreans By
thu thousand and spending
money In soads hy way Of getting
ready for an offensive
Sounds iil~ . strong nuaA =
clubs. doesn's its
Wen. is's more likely b prvvv .
pair Of pale pink dsuoeA
II 90 happens that the mirftar
let party Of Japan IL slipping.
Japanese liberals arc struggling
harder than ever against the mo
diaeval system Of samurai sword
play. mystery and the mikado d.
vinity flubdubbcry. while the
world nj large has definitely
turned against sbsolutism and NH
itarism. the other names for war
and conquest
Japanese miiisar1sts Do not wish
Ia withdraw their troops from
Siberia They also desire to calm
the opposition NJ homa
Trouble IN Asia WI serve chs
double purpose Of quieting the
homo foIlss and dIsarmins critics
abroad.
II necessary japan h prepared
10 stir UP sufficient trouble In
Siberia to accomplish her object,
but nobody able to read need be
fooled.
There II always danger. Of
course. In every international
poker game. Some stranger IL
likely to call
Siberia may can japan. but
don't LET'S be too quick 70 say
which ono started tho row.
And. now. having made these
few remarks. let's sit back and
watch the CANA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

different spoon for The peas. sm
right at her heels. and finally the
dessert comes along and snds my
lesson
I have always oonssnded that .
knife. . fork ana = spoon should
satisfy any reasonable diner out. but
even At home I find than slipping
extra implements into the game
vhensvsr we have . guest. and half
the time I am caught using q brAssis
whom should have picked a nibiick.
and often ! fooxis entirely: never DO
I make IL IN par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

I watch her perform the mystic
gyraiions Of polite society with secrs,
awe and envy. and always finish
last on each round Of tho menu
There ! sit. all smiles. and clean
shirt. and hot feet. and asinin,,y.
with ak forks and seven spoons and
a pair Of iongs and three knives and
four or five do-dads OF unknown sig
nificancs. and. also. q modicum OF
food
chatter rsyiy. but keep a weather
rye on the wife. when shc picks out
the salad fork and braves the mys.
tic mound OF rrecnery. follow suit.
when she scizea firmly on the proper
spade 10 shovel an olive seed into its
proper tomb / tag along. when she.
At the first glance. picks tho right
spoon for tho soup. and the next
minute erpertly chooses an entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Initiative Petitions Available

fratsrnAl religious a. ether srUnn6
xation-
Two Of thess sets o. petitions vvro
filled with sixnstures 81 the port q
Seattle. Spokane st terminal. during
lunch hours
] have sorns blank petitions q my
home. No i.s West Bsrtona 81. one
door east Of the Ross Narche II d
centrally located for precincts 81 ara
80. We would be pleased 70 have In
terested voters call after Q .. m. ana
leave their signatures
Hoping that some Of your readers
win get the urge. then obtain ps:t
ton and hustle for signatures
Yours respectfully.
H J. PoRTERFEr1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Totay's word IL PSYCHOLOGY
CAL
It's .ko-io; tksi. with
accent on third syiiabls.
IL Misunderstanding 20 Psychology.
the science OF the mind. being per-
haps most frequently seen as part
Of the combination psychological
moment" that In. the occasion when
any action or event 10 most certain
20 have full effect on msn's minds
II comes frnm-Greak psyche
soul. mind. together with the suffir
''logy." also from the Greek. mean.
Ing a word. discourse. Doctrine.
theory or scienc~
It's used like this@-Dr. Bun Tat
Sen. southern Chinese leader. ex.
poets 10 enter tho struggle between
Generals Chang Tso-lin and WI Poi.
F'u at the psychological nomsnt.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

4 country Dog ras fcinc sors
stusfs sc.h Mems eggs ore richt
He had the audterce sitting out In
fverf He said; II an coi-c TO DO
srtfA eggs irhaf pon haze seen done
sctfh srhste balls frequently. 7 ir-u
keep seven Of them going In the air
81 once He performed that re-
Variable slant Then ~ said:
~Nosc an going TO Pitch one Of
them into my mouth at arms
length. ncrer striking my teeth
~ breaking the egg Just as no
srhtrIed the egg old Uncfs Johnny.
sitting there holding his ,chiskers
out In front Of him ard chefrirc his
cud. turned his chair over ard fen
Tho boy slipped a COG. hs rsind
being dtstractcd from his bust-
ness. and rs SWALLOWED the soc. A
friend rushed 10 hirn and sdtf,
Jimmy. shah 7 ssrd for the doc
forf- Jimmy SAID. DON'T touch
ne. 7 don't knoto tohGt TO DO. ~
I mote Il tciI break. and u I stand
sflI " tcfu hdtch--gen- Heflir M
Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
LAHERC tho To NIHNR
Blames His Trouble on Jewellers

Ing of his starboard side. leaving
tho bones intact instead Of In my
face.
A, home. with two aspiring young
sfsrs TO rear go they can appear In
public. I have 10 watch my step. tho
they caught me too late 20 give me
more than two forks at time and
expect mo to ;uggis them with ex
pert ease.
Once In q vhiis the wife ties q
sack over my head ana leads me on,
10 a social function. whore eating Il a
matter OF form rather than OF taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Editor The STAR
I wfsh to call b thu attention Of
your readers the following initiative
petitions:
No CO., Repeating the present porl
tai law.
No al Amending the Injunction
law: providing for permanent injuno-
ton by Jury instead of by q Judge.
No. All Amending our present
compensation law by Increasing the
compensation OF employees injured In
hazardous employment
These changes In our state laws
are intended TO be beneficial 70 ths
wage Garner. regardless. Of utilization
or non-afnilAiion with any labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

I think mort men are rks tfs;A I
have watched eminent ststssmsn and
Judges and olsrsymen making Z
masssd attack on the bacon an4
eggs in camp. and notice that thsy
refrain from sticking the little finger
at right angles 70 the fist. that they
find Q knife and spoon handy %
cherry pie. and that they know The
proper use Of . saucer for hot coffsA
Most OF our fine table mannsrisms
arc invented by jewelers. who eonttD
uaiiy invent new eating implements
10 boost tradA Y. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Marketing and Japs

the lady did not buy from him, m
stead Of the Jap. especially when ths
price and article were the same. He
said that women buy without think.
ing.
I am from I,ynden- and am pleased
10 cay that the ladies In this section
think before they buy from yaps.
That's why there are 90 few Jsrs
hcra These white ladies' may b
sorry sous day that they svsr patrons
ized JapA A. b.
xyudsn, WssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Editor The STAR
I was . visitor. ehs oshsr day. IN
POUR city. and visited your public
market I saw beautiful displays OF
vegetables on Jap stands. and also on
white mems ntandn. was just look.
Ing on. afmiring the display. when
. white lady made a purchase from
the Jap stand also noticed that
tho white man next 10 him cold the
same vegetables 1T the same price A.
the Jap asked the white man why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Radio Movies Coming Soon

picture films win be wireless
mfne in homes, pinned
movies
Missionaries
Jenkins successfully He
exhibits which he wireless his
a
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

~ CArbonncili the Belgian. who
bad great success at telegraph
Ing pictures By . system Of TO
producing dots Of black. samc ~
The tiny do<s you zee all over
photsgrsphs In ncwspaper~
Tslsphotography 10 extrcmsiy
oonplicsted hut what its stu
dsnts have IN mind has spread
ct among the peopn ~ . vague
lFsam II an attachment BY which
ysa would look into . glass and
- what the party was doing Al
ne sthe1 end Of the telephone
w1re.
A. far back - 1914 Professor
4 horn was iecturing In vtcnns
shout the possibility Of sending
ueviss By wireless.
-D1 yvu ever SEQ . mfrsges
n nos. you know about them
~ appearance IN tho siy Of .
psrlsct picture Of some distant
dty, lake or mountain
That b ono of natures VAN Of
1RSa1casting picturcA
when you watch the move
nsnfs Of people or objects. ycu
aFs seeing natures original wire
bsss-mevie system-snd It's an ~
DschanicaI ~ operating . camera
Ths principle Of radio movies
EXISTS IN nature. That inventors
may learn how TO copy nature
- - movies By wireless. ~
Guhvs No great stretch Of ne
1mnG1nnxlcn n may not coms
= suR AAy. Bus y YIN some
evmfunly.
h . movie cbes1ss. ngfe vsvss
&.nsmis . moving picture from
ne projecting machine 10 the sil
v<g screen. usually about IS net
Tho powerful Hertxian waves
may extend that IS feet to thou
sands Of mflea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Editor Tho STAR

F-1Ifor Tue bfArl
The Nut Bros got Off q rood one.
1T is bad manners TO dip your bread
In the gravy" says Ches.
Yes. but rs good tasts.- says
Wal
I'm Going 90 frame mat ana hang
II over our family eating trough.
About the only time l &c; a chance
to really enjoy my food Il when
so fishing and lap my coffee from
saucer. annoint my . in tho
skillet and diasect my fried trout by
taking firm hold Of his tall and pull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

The transactions Of stocS sr-
changes Of cities trfth a population
Of more than 10000 are not to b
subject to fhts blue sky lao. Tbs
fact that they are ponerfui. does
NOT change their character. They
are esseHtidilv tastitufions 10 en-
courage gambling on lar0e scale.
and they hdvo been responsible for
more wrecked homes. more na-
cidss. more crimes. more bank
ruptcies. than all the petty oamb-
ling houses oouhned--Rep. LON
don (SJ. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Cheaper


A Looming monopiane air yacht
f1ies 1.2io miles. from Palm Beach
to New York. carrying pilot, me-
chanio and l.6oo pounds Of cargo.
The trip cost less than SIS, In
cluding fuel and depreciation on
the plane. For similar acoommo-
dafions, the trip by railroad would
have cost at least twice as much
Flying win be tho cheapest form
Of transportation within our life
tinRA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Ths Lord God u q sun and
sti>Id; the Lord ,ofH ciue oracs
and glory; no good thing feiI He
sc4thhoid from then. that toaIk up
stChyy.--Mark ir :s:.
Who hath not otcned. sctfh rap-
furs-suitten trans.
The cotcer Of grace. the magic Of
q ndrtsf
Thomas Campbell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

No prediction that the u. S. tcas going to the
dogs has eper come true.
II is easy to make a monkey ont Of a man tchen
you get him up tree.
Our idea Of bad Insurance risk Is an innocent
bystander.
No ,coman Is ON old maid until she admits 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Our government savs II 10 SAP
ting se5o.0oo,oo0 year; meaning
this amount IL spent for somethinO
besides t1hat 10 teds once spent for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

One skin zoe poafd love 10 touch
IL that Of the man toho todlks
across our netclv planted Iaton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Charm Hunting in Seattle

No. 9Phoogaph by Henry Clay Poem by Leo Lassen Pic
ture of u cutter Hydah taken Bell street dock the
evening before the smart craft steamed out of harbor for
Alaskan patrol duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Trouble sosth second-hond tnror-
nation 10 u has usually been mis-
used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Many a OGrden sciH soon Do All
toeeds and a yard totds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Best tody TO Improve the postal
service r. 10 stop mailing bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Some days orr rotten ban team
loses and soD's days our fine ball
team totns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

The faster man Il, ths easter a
tooman catches him. and pice Versa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

When fhev sign a treaty In IRE
land everybody ducka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

N/HO kno,Cs ,Uhat lovely ,Ceb Of dreams Is spun
w By ships in harbor? Perhaps they neuer hear
All the turmoil of their noisy pier,
Dreaming Of tomorrocs when they aciU run
With tides across open stretch of sea
Like dntelopes before the lOifd and free!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

district with the sheet and tin plate bars mat
enlarged and Will
%
roda
that be rcadyt o 1928 ,.
the cSSnsr
is
transportation TO The Martins terT
which expected
Wheeling Steel Iron COMPANY ma.
and moderu
outlined above and
March 18th authorized The SAFE OF
Of
both OF these
=
be all
OF
Of
und the Warkme
the
fall OF 1879 o-,o,
be
of
IN" liberal eNpen-
han fore to meet any in
by Of The OF
NJ SCOTT. Preside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
+, MORGAN VESTER IS NAMED
FIRST WARD COUNCILMAN

rema ined away. 10 his damage in the
bove sum.
Attorney Nichols s, Walker represent
the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
FIRST MAYOR UNDER NEW CHAR
TER SUCCEEDS LATE CAP
TAIN OTTO
Received SIX Votes In Caucus is Report
Vote in Open Session
Unanimous

c. Morgan Eester, OF No. SIS Main
street. local architect. was last night
appointed by city council as a member
William r Otto. Swho for more than
thirty years represented the First ward
In council.
The vote by members OF council was
unanimous, although at 4 caucus earlier
In the evening he secured, 1t IS said,
only six of the 10 votes.
Members OF council met IN the city
managers office last evening at 7
o'clock for the purpo:e of selecting n
successor to Captain Otto. A committee
Of three residents Of the First ward,
appointed a a mass meeting Of the citI-
zcns in that ward Monday night. sub
mit;ed II council the action taken by
those attending the mass meeting. ask
Ing that Harry W. Browning. nephew
If the late Captain Otto. be named as
the representative from the First ward.
were Samuel EC1b!ns. =. Morgan Tester,
Dana TDmlinson and nr. a. J. Harness.
II Is said that on the first ballot Vester
received six votes Council in open
session voted unanimously for Mr..
Sestcr.
Mr.. Vcster was elected to council
from the First ward at the first election
held under the city manager form Of
government IN Wheeling and was the
first mayor under the new form of
government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her
forbcars. She herself must DC a much
more competent person, combining in
one individual the duties of nurse, cook,
teacher and moral instructor. 1t Is no
wonder that many conscientious women
break under the strain. and that others
drag out miserable existence; always
tired and Vet unable to take 4 days
vacation. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their burdens made
easier by tho uSr Of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which was made
for suffering women. ard does not fail TO
relieve thcm.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
j. S. ENGINEER Will
INSPECT WATER PLANS

Government engineers will arrive IN
Wheeling today :long with ]. j.. In
Boone. "f Pittsburgh, engineer Of the
firm OF J. y. Chester. who had charge
II preparing estimates for the recent
two million dollar filtration bond eiec-
ton.
Tho government engineers along with
Mr. La Boone Will 20 into detail rs 10
what Is contemplated in building 4 res
ervor. purCha sing property along the
Chic river in Warwood and installing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
LILLY TO SPEAK AT
MOUNDSV|LLE MONDAY
Candidate for Senatorial Nomination
Will Open His Campaign With
Address In Marshall County

Abc Lilly. former attorney general OF
West Virginia, will open his campaign
for the Republican nomination for Unit
cd States senator from West Virginia.,
with an address to voters OF Marshall
r"uH;y Monday evening AZ the Marshall
c"'7ty circuit court room at Mounds
vile.
announcement Of tho Lilly meeting
was made last night by DR.. Il. y. Ash
worth Of Moundsville. nephew of the
senatorial aspirant from kanawha
county, VINO has been asked to announce
the meeting and preside as its chair
man.
Tho meeting has been set for eight
o'clock.