davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Harness FavOrites
Win Rich Stakes
At Columbus Meet

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.-In a
programme of Grand Circuit events
full of good stakes and in several of
them good, strong competition, on a
good track and with big crowd look
ing on, most of the favorites cashed
for their hackers and no long shots, to
speak of, went over in the betting
McGregor the Great won another
good trotting stake in the 2:12 Buck
eye event from his rival. Mariondale.
He never was in trouble, and to- day
won as he pleased.
In the Board of Trade 2:O5 pace
there was much division of opinion
about the ability of Sanardo again. to
defeat Grace Direct, as he did las.
week, and they were about even favor
ties. Sanardo won in straight heats,
however, in three hard miles The bes
time was 2;o2a4, made in the first
heat. This was the fastest mile OF
the meeting so far
Murphy also won the Chamber of
Commerce 2:08 trot with Don De Lopez,
which he drove for the Geers Stable.
Hollywood Kate was big favorte, but
she broke in three of the four heats.
In the mile she stayed on the trot
her victory was easy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Playing of Braden
Features Practice
OF Yale Elevens

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. "a
Forming three varsity elevens, Head
Coach Al Sharpe of the Yale team
to-day ordered the first scrimmage
practice. 1t lasted twenty minutes and
the regulars scored twice. The vet
eran, Jim Braden counted on both oc-
casions, lifting the ball over the cross
bar for field goal three minutes af-
ter practice began and ripping through
the rush llne for the first touchdown of
the season just before the afternoon
drill closed
Braden's all-round backfeld playing
featured the matinee. He was the
chief factor in the ground gaining
which produced his touchdown because
a plunge through tackle netting
five yard mark and placed it in po-
Immediately afterward, preceded by
two yard gains by his fellow backs,
Donald Wells and Joe Neville.
Only remarkably clever tackling by
Herbert Kempton, captain and quarter
back of the second eleven, prevented
Braden from registering his touch
down as the direct product of his
twenty yard gain. Kempton also dis
tinguished himself by running back
the opening kickoff thirty yards
Captain Tim Callahan to-day assisted
the coaching, turning the snap-back
position over to Acosta The plan of
shifting Captain Callahan to guard is
being discussed, but it is not likely to
be ordered.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Haure tie Grace Results

First race (ma.den two-year-old-: six
f,urlongs) Trave!!er. ia Cschu'
pnser'i pnt So s,s 50 .s.o and S25o Won; Link
Rubdiunl. III (J. McTaggart), 49, third.
Time. II 2-5. The Wit. Crown Of Cold.
Mildred. Meroni, Runnyven and Rockarce
Sec Second rae &c .ss'aming ssespleehase
and $500. won; Bob Redtield l46 CH vii
liams1. s3,so and $3.50. second. Harwood.
stucco. Fal<er and Dave campbeil also rsn.
lhIrd race tclatming; three -year-oldS
and upward six furIongsl l-lieneral 100
Anac<assin. lls CTroxler>. $3.50 and s..
second BallyconneM. lOS (AIusera W y.
$50. third. Time, 1:lG -. DriNieid.
Master Fox, TorQuato Cd Ahars *Kirsties
Cpb. Jack Dawson. w Ward. Virginia
Yell. Progressive. Laura Miller RailOirt.
Phillipic and Padua also ran.
"k irsties Cub won bur was disGualii4.l
Fourth race tthe Record Purse thrco-
year-oIds and upward one mile)-The
f9rter p IT. no e., 90 ,Brienl $50, SEQ .eng
and So 10. second. War Mask. 100 Dryers,
so, third Time, ~ Is. Sim Feinor
and Midnight sun also ran.
Fifth Race Che Per~yvllie Purse four
year-olds and upward; one mile and sev-
enty yards) Dodge. los ,Thurber). sl4 20.
(stalker). s2.4o and s2.lO second; Dairy
man, 10S CHeuteD. s2.sO, third Tine.
las s-5. Lord Herbert and Douglas 5
also ran
Sixth race Claiming: three year-olds q nd
upward. one milo and half)-ToddlAr.
81 Pitz), $50 s3.7o and s. 10, Won Bar
Coy. 10 (Johnson), $3.50 and $3.50, sec
ond; Bill Hunley. I05 (ClotilettD. $500.
third. Time e:43 25. Lava. Indian
Spring, Garbage stun Der I'd Colonel
Nalentine. Homeward Bound lie Dinasauer
and lnQuIeta also ran.
seventh race ociaiming three-year- -old=
and upward one mile and 1t sixteenthl-
Hank @ Day. los tSchuttinger) slO6O.
$40 and $3.50. won. Warsaw. lI3 ,kel-
sey), $3.50 and SO 40. second Jack Mount.
los 'R0driguez). $50. third Time.
81 80. Thrift. the Desert. Celto and
Sbola also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Pat Ryan Loses the
Hammer Throw in
N. Y. A. C.. Meet

Pat Ryan. national champion ham
mer thrower, who broke the record re-
Gently with throw of more than 1S9
feet, was defeated yesterday in an alb
breviated track meet held at Travers
Island under the auspices of the New
York Athletic Club. The main part of
this meet Will be held on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Three contestants finished ahead Of
Ryan. whose throw was made from the
scratch mark: Pa. McGrath won the
event with a heave of 179 feet GA
feet. Patrick O'Connor finished third
Ryans throw was the poorest he has
made in years. McGrath scored the
victory with his last throw of the day
Eric Almlos, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, metropolitan senior cham
pion. won the running hop, step and
jump event with a leap of 46 feet 10
inches from scratch. Trein, the Balt-
more lad who won the Junior national
title this year, allied to place. His best
jump was AZ feet ~ inches. Gillen de-
eated Matt McGrath or second place in
the discus throw by a margin one
quarter inch.
The summaries:
Won by Eric Almlos. y Y. A. c.
lscratch). 4s feet 10 inches; e Martin;
~ Y. y. c. q foot inches). second. 46
feet 3la inches. Sam Lehrer. unattached
q feeD, third. 40 feet inches; J. fIou-
hhan. \. y. A c. 6 feeO, third. AS
feet 5 l. inches
ls-pound hammer throw (handicap).-
Won by Pat McGrath. \. Y A. G.
C5 feoD. l7a feet y inches; John Con
way Pastime A. G. (3S feet). second,
III fee, 10 inches; Pat OConnor. Loughlin
Lyceum (Ss feet). third, l61 feet - inch
Patrick Ryan. Loug him Lyceum (scratch) ,
fourth. 165 feet II Il inches
Throwing discus (handicap) Won by
s S. Windrow. UNATTACHED l5 feet, 1856
feet J.. inch. II. ". Gillen, unattached G5
feet). second. 1874 feet - inches Matt
McGrath. \. Y. \. c. 60 feeD, third. lS4
feet inches. !. Goldenberg Pastime A.
c. Cl5 feeD fourth. 127 feet ~, inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
W alker. Southern Streak,
Seeks More Speed Titles

Eugene Walker, who recently an
nexed the one. five and 25-mle national
championships, Will endeavor to make
O. sweep of all titular events for the
season when he completes in the motor
cycle race meet at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway on Saturday, October 4. The
"Southern Streak Will compete for the
national championships at two. ten,
fifty and 100 miles, his entry for these
events being received last night
Three additional entries have been
received for the big meet, as follows
Baxter Red" Potter, winner of the
1919 Few Jersey endurance Champion
ship run; "Ted" Carroll, holder of the
worlds twenty-hour side-car endurance
record of l,275&. miles, and Ralph
Hepburn, winner of the 200mile ma
tional championship at Ascot Park,
Los Angeles, last June.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Hare de Grace Entries

First race claiming; two -year-olds i've
Roekaree, los INDIAN l0S Boher Ma
Pearl 100; Martha I.uclett. MI Mock
Orange. 10. y. Moody. los. Annette Tel-
ier ,e llo; 'Sedgegrass. lo4 Goldine. III,
05 'Encrnite 10i. Also eligible. Miss
Horner 1o5 Major Fisk lO9
Second race Claiming: three -year-olds
and upward one mile and one-sivteenth)
lit for Tat H., Pulaski. III. Kfngland
lo6 Lady Lansden. 9S. John l.. Klein
H. III bon on Dodse; II eia,iy Head. ~
cog, III Mannchen, III; Rora, los. Jack
Healy lc4 Legacy. llo.
Third race C;hree- -year-olds and upward
claiming one mile and -sixteenth)-
assign 10, Shynan. l06. Baiazet iii.
Iacnetta. 1903. Lazy Lou. los BABY SIS
ter. lo2. Dan. III, .Tra nspero f06 rranl.
Monroe IL: 'IIarwood IL. lo6. Romeo. lo6
1in tns. ios' Ss 7D'i"'s'a' '''' Colonel V"le"-
Fourth race CHavre d. Grace Nursery
,wo-year- -olds. six furlongs) )-Carmandale.
Tip. Ill.
Fifth race Ghpee-year- -olds selling: one
mile and seventy yards Broom Peddler.
II; Wisest Fool. 90. Queen of the SEA,
Bette Bluff. 81.
Sixth race (sellns three-year olds and
upward, SIX furlongs) Colonel Harrison,
~; Peaceful Star III Widow Bedotts
l0s. Stickl=r. lOI. Toadstooi. l02. Little
Maudie. % Prunes. III Maivolio. III.
Sister Emblem, los 'Orando of Havana
lo6; Marion Hollins- 90: Pisen. 10; ST.
Quentin. 49, BRlarosa. 107. sedan los
sea Beach 1906 Also eligible. Bette
Bluff 90 W. Ward. lo7; Comancho III;
General III.
Seventh race Claiming; three-year
and upward one mile and e-Quarter)-
Baiazet los, Boxer lOs: Zinnta 1oS
'Water War. los; 'Harry Breivogel 1913:
'Matosl<a. 100: Arbitrator, l0s Caballo.
l02. puts and Calls. 1oS; Astral, lO3
-Stir Up. 1n3; Capital city 1913 Little
Cottage. los. sWiu Dc. l03. Fairly 1913;
Miss Filley, 100 Also eligible. 'Baby
star 100.
apprentice allowance claimed. -Nicha us
entry. .Parr entry.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Summary

singles STATE c'iain pionsh'r
featad tlrst M1qundmMlss M,sn & Agnes Hutchinson de-
Stanwix, 6-4, 60 MO w. 10
Second round-Mrs Franklin G. Nal.
sofy defeated Miss Agnes Hu,chinson
Mrs G. II; Thompson by default, Mrs g.
~ r. nc illiafns won from Miss Josie
az d'ans@l by default: Miss Florence Baller
MISS Helene Pollak won from Mrs =, 9
nuble i by default; Mrs. w II. pritchard
Wpn Wrn f5"m pon Mrs II. Lowenthal by default
Eott' e-5, 6'~3; Mrs. X. II Long defeated
MISS MISS May Rosecrans. S--3. g.; Miss Flor,
shce Mn,lor sheldon defeated Miss Marg urits
nMolIer 6-+. 81; Mrs. E. c. Solut wor
=. II. Waring defeated Miss Ceres Baker
80 -, e; Miss Gertrude Della Tore
nsteated Mrs. a. r. Duncan. 81. 81
Mrs. D c; Mills defeated Mrs S. i. Bru
JanS, Iat Miss Madelon Mulqueer
us1eated Mrs Nathaniel Dain. SO G--l
lhlrd round-Mrs Franklin @. Mall0r,
Won from Mrs. NJ u Straffin bv defauIt
~ =, ss r'iorencc Ballin defeated Mrs c. B
"a ''a'D -
Women's championship doubles CArs,
TsuNn r MowI1,so, 'Mrs s. FL Waring and Mrs
Aneny and Miss Helen McAuslan by de.
fault; Mrs. Percy Wilbourn and Mrs. G 3
Hirsch won from Miss X Brandon and
MISS Van Ncyes by default; Miss Editr
Handy and Mrs Robert I.e Roy won from
Mrs w. Fl. Pritchard and Miss Helene
noliack by default. Mrs. \. Dain and Mrs
+, - Danran won from Mrs A. Hum
phrles and Miss Margaret Grove by de
fault.
lo4y Ss'snd sna Mrs y2"ndNFs D r s FTsnsn a,a NJ
Waring and Mrs McWiliams 81 6-3
Mrs Robert lie Roy and Miss Edith Handy
defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbourn and Mrs
q. B. Hirsch. e. G-2
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Rutgers Expects Easy
Tussle With Ursinus

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., Sept. "a
Substitutes filled most Of the positions
on the Rutgers varsity eleven in prac-
the scrimmage yesterday. Alexander
Augustine, Sliker and Scudder were
used in the line, while Baker went in
at quarterback and Hull and Redmond
were used in the backheld
Coach Sanford has four teams work
ing daily now, with wealth of substi-
tutes He will not use his first string
men throughout the Ursinus game un-
less the Pennsylvani put up more
opposition than is expected
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Snapdragon II Gets Victory
In the Hor7,pipe Handicap
Nightstck, Heavily Played Favorite, Captures the
Opening Dash After Being Practically Left at the
Post; James Buffers Sesta Scores in Mile Event
BY w. ]. Macbeth

\" e. tancys hveyearod bay geldng Pckwic
Selling Stakes
well ridden and we'll Davies picked up mounds
carried 1t like feather for the mile in
track the 9 fiat Sam
Aragh from to to II to and
which threatened Pckwick the final
and lost the Andrew Mers
thrilling through furong Keen Jane the rank
wav
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
To Standardize Golf Ball

LONDON, Sept. "a (via MontreaD.- -
The British Golf Rules Committee. at
its first meeting since 1914, resolved
to submit to the association new rule
standardizing golf balls. Decisions
were made against plans to abolish the
stymie and change the size Of the hole.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Mrs. Mallory, Miss Ballin
And Miss R0lIuk Vict01;s
Ne" Jersey State Singles Tourney Goes Along at
Record speed-Miss Agnes Hutchinson Shows
Promise in Match With Former Miss Bjurstedt
By Fred Hawthorne

ureat progress was made yesterday
ae championship singles courts of the
Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain j. three women reah
'he rouno before the semna follows: Franklin
former national champion and champions Miss Florence
baln of the West Side Miss Helene pol Middle
States tlehoder ' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE -Hanalrap. selling: for al ages
ss2 Henfre lfi e1S Assume lls
s3S TNr. - 400 c,r.rsv jo-
sS o~so-! - Top o-ss Panauan . lis
sSs sSs lalad '-storn ,og el2 Veteran -.-.... 90
saS Ultima Thule l07
sHSND RACE Steeolechase. selling FOR four
yysai ODDS and upwa ard About two miles
Y God Bond i3S 97is KiSret ....... 1876
'55 Prince Hsi lS6 sa5 sNone Such . l5s
'ialHD RACE Selling. FOR threc-year-olds. One
s9s s9s .ossood .... ~ s47 sundial IL .... lOs
''' S1nnllgiaie l0e
FetRlT RAcE-THE oAKDAIE HANDICAP.
90, 'SS-year DDS Six turiongs
~ hre~er ..-..... lon 94l Pilgrim ..... 10
o., ~, White Socks 100 Sss Royal Duck lO2
~ fadfaic ..... iii 1856 Sycamore los
't5IH an. RACE For three-year- olds and upward
,s,s sss' k!ns rlaudit III es7a Elrneniorf .lla
a., a. VA Spirit l2l a57 Fell S~oop ... ll5
''ATH RAcb-For maiden two year-olds six and
a. hsf turougs
" Goorgle l lle 942 kins', Ch'tnpor II .
a. air cain ...lls 956 Service star ..ll2
W. Eastern Giow 100 egi lndlscretiou 100
Apprentice allow ancs claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
American Association

louisville s St. Paul, 6.
Milwaukee. 3 Columbus. 2
Kansas city. . Indianapolis,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

he end anlR hmo
10 Of
IAtn III
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Racing mmaries
Aqueduct Track, September "a


1oo easily place driving Time s ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

after weakened from chasing Pickwick.
for hrre-year-olds and upward $1,000
good won driving: place same. Time l6
A. Miller. Trainer. A j. Godsborough
Fin. Jockey Open. High. Close. Place. Sn
Il HE. IS 80 1910 %
20 Ambrose. IS 49, 10 -
8 T Rowan. 10 10 -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

all caught The leaders IN The last tnrGns and won
West and
sqlalc, Tlom f Mcmahon good race from
for tss-year d, purse
Tine Olis Winner. Jack Admiralty lnstalaior.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

up ground rapidly coming around ths far flI-,
away under a drive. tlaquer was poorly ridden .
weakly handled when Snapdragon II moved up TO
ID and upward; purse. $500 One mile Start
N,iine ,ine i;fs Winner. b. c BY Out OF Reach
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Slapsiragon IL naturally hegnne- made up gre
caught Caque at the eighth pole and gong away VI
taken into pocket the first arid was weakly
him. Ticket sulked
Q72 SIXTH RACE-For maidels three wears old and
good; ridden place same me
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
Wage Successful War on Pest.

The worst enemy of the grape grow CTS in California Is a minute insect called the thunder fly" because it ap- pears in greatest numbers in hot and sultry weather, when thunder storms are frequent. A man out there has in- vented suction apparatus, with ten horsepower blower, that is placed on wheels and driven through the vine yards, harvesting the pests from the vines as it goes along It is said to work very successfully.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
Ranked High in Literature.

70. Henry" whose real name was William Sydney Porter, was born at Greensboro, N C., in 1862. After leav- ing school he spent number of years wandering in the southern and south western states, and engaged in a varied Journalistic career. He finally settled in New York city, where some of his best works were written. For some time he, was fugitive in South America because of financial difficult ties in which he became involved. He died June 8 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
eoina Back to the Beginning.

The first hole that early man made in piece of shell or stone was by blow of stone hammer. which hap pened to strike in such way as to knock out small bit of the stone or shell, says Dr. Clifton Harby Levy. When this man saw the hole and noted it's convenience, he slipped the sinew of a deer into the shell or stone and hung it around his neck as an orna- ment. Others began to ask themselves how they could make holes in things and, taking bit of pointed stone, they worked with that until the hole was drilled.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Make Guthrie's your drug storefi phone 101.
 If you are not a goodfellow you should be-"
 Pyrex oven ware at lower prices. Prescott Hardware Go.
 LIBERTY BONDS. Highest cash prices paid. Apply at this office. 22-tf
 Beautiful assortment of Ivory goods at Guthrie's, phone 101. S. B. c. May of Malvern, was among the business visitors to the city today.
 Dale Wilsno, IT,, is at home from Hot Springs and will remain until after the holidays. J. H. Gibson came in Saturday from Fayetteville. MT. Gibson is attending the State University. B. F. Johnson left yesterday for ILufkin, Texas, where he will spend Christmas with his family. Brighten up for Christmas. Edi- son Mazda Lamps. We are head quarters. Prescott Hardware Co. Miss Lois Bostick of Blevins, spent last night in the city en route home from visit to Texarkana. W. E. (Bill) White came home Sat- urday from Conway where he is at tending Hendrix College and will spend the holidays in Prescott with the folks.
 FOR SALE-A nice six room house with all modern conveniencesfi a bar gain if sold at once. See me at home, or phone No. 4. Mrs. P. E. Whit man. 15d6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

Charity begins with the Goodfellow; be one this Christmas. Chas. F. Newth came up from Hope yesterday and remained until today, when he returned on No. 5. Dow Wick has arrived home from
 Wichita, Kansas, where he completed a course in automobile engineering. Darrell Marsh of Memphis, Tenn, l is here and will remain throughout the holidays with relatives and friends.
 Sterling" and plated silverware at lower prices. Prescott Hardware Co | Miss Fannie Wilson is at home for the holidays from Jonesboro. Miss Wilson is teaching in the schools of Jonesboro.
 Mrs, J. A. Bryan lief tthis morning l for Little Rock, where she will spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Wood Hilliard.
 See the genuine Wilton Velvet Art Squares at Nevada County Hdwe. Co. 1892 Miss Norma McMillian came in yesterday from Stamps, where she has a music class and will spend the holidays here with home folks. Miss Ruth Hamilton, who is teach | ing in the Texarkana high school, ar- rived home yesterday to spend the Christmas vacation with relatives.
 FOR SALE-Good young Jersey milk cow with young calf. Cheap for cash. R. H. Townsend. Emmet. Ar kansas. R 1. 12-3tf
 Free band concert by the Prescott band will be given at the court house on Christmas afternoon. The boys have number of new musical hits which you will hear for the first time.
 Living room Suites in genuine Ma hogany, in the latest upholstering. Nevada County Hdwe Go. 18d2 Tom Bemis arrived home yesterday from Washington-Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, and will spend the holidays in Prescott with home folks.
 Percolators, casseroles, bread trays, at lower prices. Prescott Hardware Go.
 Robert c. Harrell came home yes terday from Little Rock and will re- main until January. MT. Harrell is taking business course in Draughons and will finish the first of next year.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

Too much sweet stuff puts the stomach out of order. A dose oi Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the trou- ble, restores appetite and good diges- tion. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesteriy Drug Store, Special Agents. co U
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

Miss Adele Herring is at home from Conway and will remain until a11ef Christmas when she will return to ner studies in Central College.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
COMING TOMORROW MARY PICKFORD
 ''The HOOdlum'

Try a loaf of our Butter Crust Bread, baked same day as shipped We deliver bread with groceries. Il. A. Hamilton 6 Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

Miss Frances Elizabeth Jordan ar rived home Saturday from Agh.,
 Scott College, Decatur, Ga, ana win remain until after Christmas.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

Robert c. Harrell came home yes terday from Little Rock and will re- main until January. MT. Harrell is taking business course in Draughons and will finish the first of next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-25

about the other I'VE districts. They
are represented by Republicans. and
It Is figured that all five Of these rep
resentatives will be renominated and.
Judging from past performances, will
be reelected In due time without any
especial trouble and worry. But the
First district causes both. The avail
able timber "on the etick" is being
carefully inspected. The party's for
est rangers and timber cruisers are
looking II over with a clear and i'm
partial eye. They don't want to make
mistake this time II they can posi-
bly, avoid Il. There was state Sem
ator Jesse L. Bloch Of Wheeling, who
was among the first to rivet their ju-
dicial observation and who was the
subject Of their inquiry. AS related in
this correspondence recently, he
waived the proffered crown aside"
saying that he could not, at this time,
relinquish his grip upon his big pri-
vate business. His declination to en-
terrain thought was very definke and
uneq,nvoca.. Judge E. F. Morgan Of
Fatrmont, at present member OF the
State puolic service commission, was
mentioned as first-rate, available tim
Der. But his friends say that Vt is his
ambition to become member Of the
State Court OF Appeals. Then there
is DR.. Sinsel Of Grafton, who is pres
'ident Of the State Senate and by yir-
tue OF that position Lieutenant Gov
ernor." DR.. Sinsel. Il can be stated
upon the most reliable authority. is
very seriously thinking of aspiring.
Within the past week. these partymen
who believe expediency demands that
the candidate should hail from Ohio
county. have brought up the name Of
Roy B. Eaylor, and are profuse and
eloquent in presenting his strong
points. They have made a most IA
vorable impression on. others with
their suggestion. Roy B. Nayior is one
OF the best known and most popular
young Republicans and leading ctti-
zens OF the Northern Panhandle Me-
tropolis. He is well and favorasly
known throughout the state. and is
highly thought OF by all who know
him. He was the organizer and for
years the secretary and active head
OF the West Virginia Board OF Trade.
So long as he guided it it was a great
rover in the public affairs Of the
State. For years he was an editor,
and one Of the best in his time in
Wheeling and West Virginia. He got
his scholastic education at Marietta
College. He is pleasing and easy
public speaker, but no orator, and as
a mixer with a sincere method and
smile that wins 'em all his friends say
no hasn't o superior anywhere. Mr..