davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
Need FOR PRACT|CING AMER|CAN|SM
Especially Can the Churches Be of Service in Enghtenng the
Foreign Born
By HON. PHILANDER P CLA1IoN'
,,nunS> ioncr ui Education Of the United States

J., renter for Amnr"rrIIZali"n actIvlt"S'
urournginc and helping nll I" speak
IUur language. and Uy meeting native
Americans have opportunities for learn
lur American standards OF living ana
% citizenship.
They crn encourage tn" nl"n |" CIV
their wives and children an "VuaI
,Eauc" with themselves /" ki"w Amer
lea. TO learn ia" lhnruap" anu i"I'o"
hose ideals If social intercourse which
belongs t. :. democracy.
Tho more "" srcurr faCIliticS TOT
,o.,.hirr rhr language Of America m"
u,or, we decrease thu liability Of for
cigr-hurn men and w"rn'u I" cNnI"lth-
lion, ,niustri:,l injuries, social $"ErrEa-
tinu, ,ransi"ncy and um-Amcrican stand
ards l.: living.
, The more the n"w American Is treat
! cd with humanity, democracy ami "uuh!
: iIv, and nntIT" horn Americans respect
: his contribution 10 our country l" ne
extent Of eliminating pat"rnallSm, hl'N-
nnmrs, rnrIni prrjudIc" AMI rahl'"' : w.
iw,lh"tli his c"-"p"ralI"n. TN" more " ~
, h ln,r America. wish 10 become a ci'.'
| zcn and Ia max" Il HON" mere Tor MS
! family.
J The morn .hr American community
md American ideals. and protects imim-
| grants from exploitation. lnSanItarE
/ housing and other forms Of social neg
! lcrt. tho less shall We hear OF inc al
/ l,,rrl "Incuacc" and "prnhi"in ASso-
! clut"d with each nrw race that arrives
Tho moro that native American men
and women mako friends and cooperate
; With rnrclGn-horn men and women
| learning their abilities AMI needs. stress
| Ing their good qualities and showing
! generous sincere appreciation or all
: poInts Of difference, the less shall We
| speak OF them ne "hordcs' or Senrrai-
izo in false estimation Of the SiGnIli-
! cane Of their presence.
Tho NOR" VIZ all practice our Amer
irnniSnl. enforcing good laws. providing
! lust labor conditions, actually w"rklnE
/ with those concerning whom We have
'id,A,ls. and with urelcss enthusiasm
consciously hnildinE nohler nation,
! thu moro certainly will the hundreds "'
thousands Or our fnreign-horn Am"r''
can Soldiers return and find the Amer
lea worth fighting for awaiting them
/ Copyright 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
|NF|RMARY MAY
Be TURNED into
SUMMER HOTEL
Present Building On Schmu1bach Farm
Could Be Easily Converted INTO
ideal Place.

4 rumur has been IN circulation for
number II days that the purchasers or
the county p""r farm Will turn the in
Urinary building into a hotel after the
county takes possession Of its last pur-
chase. IN" Schmulbach farm which the
commissioners expect To do about Inc
first uf July.
Since the burning Of tho Stratford
hntcl the suburbs Of the city has been
without q family and summer hotel and
since the county gives up III" present
tufrmary it has been suggested. and the
SugEI ion seems TO have born lrtlt'
thai tho cummodiouS building on the
farm Ia, changed with slight renova-
tiuns Ia hr a hosiery where onr can
enjoy hotel life without being annoyed
hy ,hn road and hustle Of the city.
Tho present infirmary building would
make an ideal summer hotel rs 1t Is
surrounded by spacious grounds plcn-
I, nf trees and we'll laid out walks.
! The vista from the }afE" r?randa IN
front - charming. Tho ground slopes
gradually for about 40n foot 10 Wheel
ing rrrck with tho town Of Elm Grove
h.vnnd The walks ar" ut tlaE stones
and crushed limrston". Large Shanc
Irrrs arc scattered about at convenient
intervals and flower gardens arc plcn-
tI;u!.
The building proper and the Two
winds could b. divided into 50 rooms
and there would hr plenty OF room Lett
for the office and LOBBY.
Situated within 4 stones throw of IN"
trolley line and on a short spur from
tho National pike. il is within easy nc
crss Of any transportation facilities.
While the gossip is strong about IN"
nov hnlcl the nrw owners. Of the prop
Crty neither deny ar affirm Inc story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18


''nr F9''''N'''' ,,,rc,l,I. for
= i''.'''.'' =. mud = tho
ia" S''"' 80 $780,. ,rrnniy.,!
!uifl'!t!!'h' 49, ~ INNS, help
~ f''''S - "'''"'''
!ui.
They can ;'"r"iS.' ~ ri! H''I''
Sp.rtjl,. # :i"". l'!"E" Sr!r''"''' '"f
,rti..s whi,H ":rh!' them 80 :"
.,..r!"zuS ar,I Ia dwell i"S''h'F /" w.
n. rh"o,I: 49,
The ran h'lr /" "n'"urAG"'"| "
TurriGn l"l"n t" learn All i'''! 80"
America Us hiSt""H. it's Laws. US '"-
toms ara rl'ri~. and I" h'F"iI'' -"
:nf homes r;th'r than /" "!l'lhu' ~ Nv
n ten. l,I.ri h"US'.S :.
Church,., AMI Syul="Etl'' Wh'rr III"
Americans wurShI1 ";Ln "lSrrN" NiIF' ,
can holidays. c"IuIt..rn"rnti"n days a''',
festivals Wl:iI "rpr"3r'ar" sermons anu
other fitting. r.rrn:;H'tt"n&. Ifh'E ''''I
pr"vl,l" >"r.'.l ",rr:,~l"n when nAtiN" IN"
foreign lmri! ,.:tu met I"r r"cr''i' "''
and UppurtUni'irS inr mutual uhu'f-
sfundinu and arrr.,,nI.Un.
They rau give al recently arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18

turned tn" tide Of hath" Mt n critical
uomrnI and thus saved the world from
German dominion.
Had tn" tirrm;Qns won this war. tho
Kaiser could truthfully say in lanEuac"
of another. i am monarch nf all ! sur
vcy. My rlght--ihcr" is nUnr 10 DIS
put".'
!; docs seem 10 me- that sine" We help
I'd Ia saw tn. world from the chains Of
the Kaiser. nur wmrh - not W; done.
We cannot fold our arms and say "wt'
havr done our part W" quiz. settle ihr
pcur' terms IN suit yourselves. We have
no interest III tn" outcome. "" want Il
lr"AEli. Uf Nations that vii! mako wars
as nearly impossible rs tn" delegates 10
tho peace conference can decide. and tn.
lcagur that will lr approved by tn" son
timrut nf tn" tinted States. as / have
no doubt II will.
Truly yours
II =. McGRETOE
WhcrIinE W. Va. March II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
JOINS HALL.ANAN'S FORCES

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March IL
Samuel Davis. liuutlngton'S chief Of rn-
lice" resigned today L. accept Il position
ns rhlrf deputy for southern West Nir-
En!n in lh" state prohibition depart
m"nt. with headquarters III Huntington.
II WAS announced tonight by Walter s.
l1nllanan. stat" prohibition commission
"r. Tn" resignation "f Chl"f DAVIS sur
prIS.d tn" city commission ~ lHniinE-
ton. when il was presented today. dis
patch from the 'ah"ll county scat says.
II" has been with the Huntington police
force the last nineteen wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
PETER CARAyA5|O5 BUILDING
HUNDRED HOMES IN FLORIDA
WE'LL KNOWN LOCAL RESTAURANT
MAN HEADS CORPORATION IT,
DO THINGS IN SOUTHLAND.
sebring white way Has An Interesting
story Rega -tling The Well Known
Local Man

When Il comes to doing things
U-bae,ino mon ne 4 rule do them. and
Peter Caravasios. we'll known local res
taurant man. head Of the Eiij"u and f'ort
Henry lunch rooms IN this CITY. Is no"
headline q corporatinu that l. {" erect 4
grand total of ono hundred new hunGa-
lows in S"brigg. Florida. MIR. Carafa-
sios has extensive land interests IN IN"
town and will do many hiE inInFs h'l"re
he finishes his work. This Is what IN"
S.hr;n= White Way. da;"d March l4'h'
has 70 say regarding the local man:
AZ last Schrinr * beginning :" get
;,,o bo- rrr71lar stride, and the Florida
Realty and Development company IS IN"
result. You may riShtfuliy ask VINO ana
what is tn" company. and W" ara going
RI toll YOU without waiting for 1ur'n'r
orders.
corporation. tn" fifth In IN" past
thrn months for this corporation Town
Is being formed with r. G. CaraEaS'oS'
~ Wheeling, w. Va. ut the head. and nc
has associated with him wealth IN the
shane NJ several mon who mean BUSINESS
and also moan to make Developments IN
and around SrnriuC that will spell hlS
,h,nrs This company has plans being
dr,v, for 100 bungalows. fifty "r lhen
>, r., started at an carly dat'. ana inc
rcst IN hc built as quickly as plans can
hn q. nd and materials placed on inc
grounds. -.
These bungalows will b. built in dit
rornnt rarts Of thc city. for you kn""
Mr. Caravasios has taken over many
town lots from tho S"hrnC DcrHi"p'tr'h'
ronpanv and proposes ~ build on theH'
t BUNGALOWS that will y" ~ "nr" attrsec-
| two and can hn hnuChi Tor prices t'''
VIII he In tn" reach 81 "r"rT ono d"Sir
| inc = hnrn. in SrtIrinE III" 'H';autitHi
Smoking Of The enterprise. MT. earn
! yasIos stated to tn" rcprrtT that IT, was
! h;s nnrnnSn to build bungalows IN sun
Tho n,ens Of any who may hay" the'r
/ on-r plane and thcy will hc Put up NJ
: nr;coe far lower than you could "r"c'
: ,hcn, Yourself, SO II will nav YOU well I"
| ror-,snond with tho Florida Really ana
| 0cyclopncnt company. wh" ar" now ON
| ,hc ioh and :hcr moan business Tor 'hrE
! h,vc guaranteed to ha'> fifty ~ 'heS'
! BUNGALOWS ready by IN" r"Ni season ana
: . ,,,eSiblc one hundred will be compI"t-
I'd
7, Ia me r,,rposc az tho now COMPANY
! 20 accommodate you and hence 'h"F VIII
! con ro,, q bungalow on time or Tor "aSh
! 1,,t thcy wish tn imnr"SS upon you '"i'
! thn,, will make liberal discounts [" mos
! who purchase for cash. Ih"E WI" "
| ,,.o,, co,,in1,ed with plans that viii give
) Won inst rho bungalow thai YOU may
! .r,nt md whom Won lot shcm hui!d II t"I
/ yo,, 1-cu mr. assured nf IN" tnrt 'hH'
| ro, cnul1 not 10 u rs ChnnI'N hS 'h"H
! c,n FOR thcy nra huTirc m1'"rhlS '"'
: no,nv houses while you would y" h"E'"i
for only on~. 49,,
Won all know rctc CaraTasi"s' ahc
know that hc 80 already u heavy P'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18

tridins sixty millions last year. NO
orgy Of spendin ing in all history compares
with this record One-ffth Of every
Americans income will be taken this
year for direct and indirect taxes. One
tenth Of the country's entire wealth was
Appropriated in one year. 1t was we'll
fnr us that the war ended when 1t did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
TWO TYPES OF BoLSHEVIK

IF Tho Int"llipcuc"r int"rprcts cor
+ectfy the spirit that sccras 70 prevail
among corporation representatives IN
the West Virginia legislature. net All
Of the Bolshviki IN west HiTS''i' ''"
IN one or two miners unions \ E"'Sh"-
yik is one who wants S"'n"th!n% f"r
nothing. who wants :" profit personally
At public expense. and 4 E"lsl'"Hili '"2F
r,,n q big corp"ra,I"n. exploit pubic 70
: sources and doGG" taxes a. Will d. 49,
! coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18

President f. ". Herr Of the Ercat
WcstinEhousc company declares that q
reduction in prices is essential II
American manufacturers arc to hold pny
great part OF the foreign trade. This Is
only another way Of saying that there
is no magic that can compel the for
cirn customer I" pay an American
maker two dollars for something he can
buy elsewhere for on" dollar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
FOR The LEAGUE
Prominent Wheeling Business Man En-
dorses the Leagpue idea.
Editor Of The iniclIigrnccr.

Editor of The Iniclig"nccr.
city.
Drar Sir:
was very iru.~h surprised at q recent
editorial. committing on Is GtAte-
mnnl made hy someone who described
himself as a young business man or THIS
civ III which he says: "Hc has two
Young sons that h" would chcrrfully
rlvr To- UuClr Sam 10 defend this Coun-
rry. in c;Lsr Of invasion but would object
TO them going 10 any foreign country
Ia fight In. battles Of other nations.
This. is II grave thing 10 say. and II
made nrtwrrn April. 1917. and tn" tim"
thf. arrniStlc" wa; signed would BE- on
tho order If di=ln%Ilty. or To uS' mild
rr term unrltriniiC. Sentiments like tins
would ha%" pui him in one Of the f"l-
lnwim:: classes. l'lcitist. l'rr-;crman.
or = hai"r Of England on" Of our allies.
Whl; would hnr" br"n tn" r'sllt II
all tho fathers "f inns country had taken
rhis position. Europe would hur" been
prom" 1T tn" feet Uf III" Kaiser and this
country m"nacrd. It seems I" III" Il -
I: r"pr,,arh tn Tin. .HlIaut army 1T ours
whm rendered such heroic services. IN"
c~p,.cIaliy IN" fiit% thousand VIII" mad"
HI. supreme sacrifice. and who's" DouirS
today H.. II Flanders field.
| wlii!nsi" gay Two SONS. VINO F"l'h-
'r,r,r!. en-" i.,.l he draft age DOING ms
Int M VIII France. ! hav" no apology
- offer. tui am proud IF them. that
rm.y had Il VISION beyond IN" confines VI
cur "wn country. hut realized that lh'
freedom % he world was IN danger
and had thr r"urne" and patriotism 10
GAY 'n,r., Am. send me.
Now surely you cannot approve " me
stand taken by tho young business man.
YOU who have so faithfully and patriot
irally stood by our President and our
government during the last eight"9n
months, our gallant American boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18

Tho business of the country would re-
adjust itself on n peace basis with
more speed if some l.c49.6l5 deficient
war board heads. bureau chiefs, COM
missions. sccrrtarirs and travelling
agents would begin TO let business
;Llonc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
COMPENSATION REPORT.

CHAIR. ESTON. w. VA. March III
Tho wt,.xiy report Of IN" claims branch
Of the compensation department show
443 reports Of accidents. in industries
under tnr protection OF the workmcn's
compensation fund during last week.
Nine fatalities resulted from these &C
cidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
SLEPT FoUR WEEKS.

FOI.T NORTH. Texas. March Ii
Lieutenant clark Wright, Of the 3+oth
field artillery, is awake after four
weeks sleep. Physicians who had failcd
In arouse him agreed that either an at
tack Of influenza ar "lse TOO close study
in the army caused tn" long sleAA The
lieutenant appears to be In fairly good
health after his long nap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
A FINANCIAL DRUNK

Eighty millions e dollars were de-
manded by tho administration for war
making. and eighty millions were APP
propriated by an obedient congress.
uoue~er with all their efforts, the war
MANAGERS were able to spend only a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18

-rjY WAR SAVINGS sTAMHs-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-17
LECTURE OF MUCH WORTH.
Story Told by Expert of National Cash
Register Co., with Moving Pictures,
Heard by 500.


A moving picture lecture which
proved of much value and interest Ia
business men, merchants and clerks was
given in the auditorium Monday night.
before an audience of about 800, prac-
tically all of whom represented those
interests.
The first film showed the raising of
the American army, preparing their
equipment, shipbuilding, battlcships
and transports and their conveys cross
ing the seas with tho smoke screen,
mine throwers, soldiers marching
through the streets of Paris and vari-
ous other war pictures.
Following this came the introduction
of W. II. Farley. expert lecturer of the
National Cash Register company, by
Harold T.. Motif, secretary of the board
of trade.
Troubles of n Merchant and How to
Stop Them was the subject of the
lecture especially interesting to the
business men. These pictures spoke for
, themselves MS 70 the value of news
paper advertising and of the proper
way to prepare sush advertising and
Mr.. Farley told why the merchant
should adopt the plan of steady rather
! than spasmodic advertising.
The pictures also illustrated the lee.
turc on the matter of window displays
store organization, delivery problems
store systems, arrangement of goods and
other questions which are pcrplcXina
, problems for merchants. The history OF
II general store run under n slip-sho(
management leading to failure and the
same store as conducted after the in
stallation of National cash register
and systematic principles, developing il
into II paving proposition for the owner
and the clerks.
! Altogether the lecture was one OF
great practical worth, filled with sug
lecStion for the bcttermcnt of scrvicr
for the customers, for the improvement
of working conditions for the clerk,
and for financial growth for the mcr
chants
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL RESIGNS.
'Pecuniary Reasons" Prompt Mr.
Gregory to Return to Private Law
Practice After March 1.

Thomas Watt Gregory. attorney gen
cral since 1914, has resigned because OF
"pceuniarN responsibilities and viii
return TO the practice of law.
President Wilson has agreed to his
retirement next March (.
Mr.. Gregory letter of resignation
dated Jan. Q, and the Presidents reply
cabled from Paris the next day, were
made public Sunday night at the White
House. The Attorney Generals letter
disclosed that he had long considered
retiring and had discussed the matter
with the President before Mr.. Wilson
went abroad.
Mr. Gregory 5 successor has not beer
appointed and there has been no official
intimation as to who he will be. The
names of Frank l.. Polk, Counselor OF
the State Department, and acting
Secretary while Mr.. Lansing is in
Europe, and Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois were mentioned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-17
PREFER TO REGISTER HERE.
Brattleboro Board of Trade Hopes to
Have Auto Registration Agency Re-
, established with Town Clerk

A letter has been sent in behalf of the
automobile owners 10 the secretary of
state by the board Of trade protesting
against the removal Of the privilege to
apply for automobile registrat ion and
drivers licenses at the office of the town
clerk in Brattleboro, 1t is considered
that the amount of business that the
town clerk has done is evidence that the
public appreciates the opportunity, and
when it is noticed that ears from vii,
mington. Dover, South Vernon, Guilford
and other adjoining towns are among
those registered here the extent of the
business done and the advantage taken
OF the opportunity is shown.
Many persons also are unable To prop
erly execute their application blank and
the assistance of Town Clerk Hopkins
and his senographer have lightened the
burdens of the secretary of state's office
materially and undoubtedly has saved
the delay of returning applications filled
ont improperly. and without question
this Service has helped 10 expedite the
work in the Office of the secretary of
state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-17
VERMONT NATIONBL BANK

appropriate $1,000. Offerings already
taken in the Sunday schools of various
churches amount to 5000, and offerings
are to be taken in Uther Sunday schools,
which will bring the total amount from
Brattleboro mp TO about $4,000, This
leaves minimum expected from the
entire county of approximately $3,l52
and a maximum of approximately $i,.
900. Rockingham is asked to furnish
maximum of 5000. which the com.
mittee thinks is very low as compared
with Brattleboro's quota.
Chairmen in the various towns in
he county have organized for the
work and are taking hold 10 raise the
funds with an excellent spirit, feeling
that the quotas of the smaller towns
are reasonable and that every town
should do its share toward the state s
allotment of 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-17
DEATH OF JAMES H. ALLEN.
Well Known Proprietor Of BROOKS House
Barber Shop Dies in Fathers Home in
Jamaica Plain.

James Henry Allen, 43, for the past
90 years a wellknown barber in Brat
tleboro, most of that time proprietor
of the Brooks House barber shop, died
Friday night in the home of his father,
j. Henry Allen of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
News of his death, which resulted from
valvular heart disease and a nervous
breakdown, was contained in kilograms
TO Brattleboro friends Saturday.
The funeral was held in Jamaica
Plain Sunday afternoon at . o clock.
Mr.. Allen had been in failing health
for some time and about two months
ago he went TO Battle Creek, Mich, in
an effort to recover his health, but it
was seen that he could not recover and
he went from Battle Creek to his fa-
thcr IS home.
At one time Mr.. Allen was employed
ut his trade in Rutland. lie came here
about 90 years ago and after n few
years bought the Brooks House bar
Der shop, which was then on the High
street side. On Dee. | |, 1918, he opened
a new fvc-chair shop on the Main
street side, the first door north of the
Brooks House entrance. which is
probably the finest appointed shop in
Vermont. Travelling men from all over
the country have spoken of it in terms
of highest praise. Mr.. Allen designed
much of the equipment, which was
white throughout. He was a frst.class
barker, took pride in the neatncss of
his shop and enjoyed a large patronage.
Mr.. Allen was responsible for some
of the best sport in basketball ever en-
.ioycd in Brattlcboro. Some years ago
he organized team here which even
tually won the championship of Yer
mont. He brought to town as opponents
TO his own team some of the best has
kethall quintets in the country, includ-
ing the famous Glovcrsville team. He
was known by about everybody in
town and will be greatly missed.
On March %, 1908, Mr.. Allen mar
red Miss Fanny Brock Sexton of Brat
tlcboro. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Sexton of Montague, Mass.
At that time She had been resident of
Brattlebo,o about 10 years. They were
married by Rev. G. b. Houghton in The
Church of the TRANSPORTATION in New
York, known as "thc little church
around the corner His mother died
suddenly April ., 1916. in her home in
Jamaica Plain.
Besides his father and his wife Mr.
Allen leaves two children, Virginia, :,
and James, 4, n brother, William Al
len of Woonsockct, r. l.. and sister
Miss Marie +. Allen of Jamaica Plain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-17

for superior Judge to succeed Judge T.. L.
Waterman of this town resulted Mon
dav night in an announcement by Mr.
Barber that he would be candidate
for the position. He will have practi-
callv the solid backing >of the lawyers
of this county, and letters and tclc-
phone messages from wcll-known at
toneys elsewhere indicate that he will
have strong support in other sections
of the state
Judge Waterman announced last week
that he would retire from the bench at
the completion of his term Jan. 81. At
once two names came prominently before
The public Judge Addison T.. Cudworth of
South Londonderry. who is member of
the house of representatives.. and Senator
sherman Il. Moulton of Burlington. SUI
premc court reporter, and others were
less prominently mentioned. The only
active candidate was Senator AIoulton.
Attorney General Barber had no idea
al becoming candidate until some of
tlir local attorneys began urging him to
enter the field and similar sugecstio ions
came from outside the county Even
then he declared that he would not 90
into the contest if Judge Cudwolth were
10 be candidate
Judge Cudworth was communicated
with by some of the local attorneys. and
he gave assurance that he was not TO be
II candidate. whcrcupon Mr.. Barber an
nolnccd that he might be considered as in
The field. ...
There are several facts and conditions
har atIrhr well for the success of the
Rrattlcboro mans candidacy. lie is only
lS years old and is in the prime of his
manhood Before becoming attorney
he wa, widely known rs a sue
Nv. state and United states courts and
had rendered efficient service both as rep
resentativc and senator in the legisla-
:lmc He has made an especially good
record as attorney general. which has
added to his popularity. and the success
SOr to Judge Waterman naturally would
he Windham county man
Resides the above, Mr.. Barber will
have strong and active influence in his
behalf in the legislature, rs the Wind
ham county delegation in the legislature
hcla Il meeting Tuesday morning and
voted unanimously TO support Mr.. Bar
Der.
The election of Judges comes Thurs
day, Jam. %, when the two branches of
the legislature meet in Joint assembly
If MIR. Barber is elected il will mean that
hc will give mp private practice and re-
tire from the law firm of Barber, Barber
n Miller. formerly II. G. & +. +. Barber
The salary of the iudgcship is $1,000 Il
wear and expenses.