davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
,.oT1cE OF SPECIAL school,
ELECTION IN REEDERViLLh
SCECO. DISTRICT NO. az
State Of South Carolina,
=. N-l ,,,.,-

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Newbewy.
Whereas, one-third Of the resident
freeholders and like proportion 0.
tie resident electors Of the age OF
fweptv-one in the Reederville scfool
district. No. ~, the county or New
berry, State of South Carolina, have
fled a petition With the County
poard of Education of Newberry
county, South Carolina, pet.tlonlng
and requesting that an election De
held in the said school district on
the question Of leVying a special tax
Of six {G) mills on the taxable prop
erty within the SAID school district.
Now, thereforesSwe the undersigr..
ed. composing Thea County Board q
Education for @ewberry county,
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the board OF trustees OF the
Reede,ville school district, NO. AZ,
to hold an election on the said ques-
ton of leyying special tax Of six
(Sl mills 70 be collected on the prop
eytv located within the said schooi
district, which SAID election shall be
held at the new site for school house,
in the said school district, No. AZ, on
Saturday. tie 2StiA-day .f August,
1920. at which said-eiectior the polls
shall be opened st 'T7"a. m. and closed
al ?. N.
The members OF the board Of trus-
tees of the sad ssexoo! district shall
act as managers 81 sfe said election.
Only such electors @ss reside in the
said school districtgand return real
or personal property for taxation,
and who exhibit their tax and regis
tration certificates as required in
general elections, shall be allowed to
vote. Electors f&v6ring the levy of
such tax shall cast ballot contain
ing The word Yes written or print
ed thereon, ard each elector opposed
to such levy shall cast ballot con-
tanning the word "No' written Or
printed thereon.
Given unGe2 our hands and seals
this the 18th da" Of August, 1920.
c. ". Wilson,
O. 3. Cannon,
]. =. Harman,
County Board Of Education, Newbcr-
ry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

There surely must be sonieFAsns
wrong in the statement that "a per
son who counted them says 81 au-
ION, obilas followed the fire engine 70
The last fire, one right behind the
other" In view of the fact th%t
trera have been several fines impo1-
ed On good citizens for failing 70
stop the required seven minutes "'
the sounding of The fire ALARM We
can not understand how 81 cars ge'
away with it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
YOU CAN VOTE.

The Herald and News he's receive"
the following letter:
''E. H. Aull, Esq, Newberry, 5. {.
Dear Sir: IN looking over the
rules and regulations as to the boa
election to be held August =
notice that the voter must be res
dent of the state two years and one
year in the county, so you see th@t
we, in No. II township, will be 5aFrea
from voting from the fact i has ne;
been more than five months since We
became citizens of Newberry county
and unless some arrangements can
be made allowing US to cast our ba.-
lot on the bond issue there viii o.
no need of boxes at The Peak pre-
cinct in No. II township.
yours truly.
'W. II. Wilson.
"Peak, August 4, 1920"
We have asked some of the law
yers who know about these matters
and they say that the change Of the
territory from one county 20 another
will not deprive these people of tbs
right TO vote in this election. And
that is the common sense Of the mat-
ter. If you have your registration
ticket and your tax receipt and go to
the polls you will be permitted tc
vote Just as if the territory had 2c>
been cut off into Newberry. Ana
every good citizen should cast h5s
vote in this election.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
SPECIAL ELECTION ~ MCLLO-
HON SCHOOL. DISTRICT,

Whereas, one-third Of the resident
freehol lders and a Ike proportion Of
The resident electors Of the age Of
twcnty-one years ii the Mollohon
school district NO. 53, the county Of
of Newberry, state of South Caro-
Ina, have fled petition with the
county board Of education Of New
berry county, South Carolina, peti-
t;on;ng and requesting that an cleo
ton be held in said school district on
tloe quection OF levy;ng special
tax of four % mills on the taxable
school property within, the said school
district.
Now. therefore, we the under
signed composing the county board
If education for Newberry county,
state Of South Carolina, do hereby
order The board Of trustees Of the
Mollohon school district, 10. %, 10
hold an election on the said question
of levying . special tax Of four (1)
mills to be collected on the prop
erty located within the said school
district, which said election shall be
held at the Mollohon school house
i, the said school district, No. 53, on
Saturday, the 2Sth day of Angus,
1920, at which said election the polls
shall he opened at Z a. m. and closed
at p. III.
The members Of the board of
trustees of said school district shall
act as managers of said election.
Oily such electors as reside in said
school district and return real or
personal property for taN&tion, and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required
il, general elections, shall be allowed
10 vote. Electors fayoring the levy
Of such tax shall cast a ballot con-
tanning The word Yes written or
printed thereon. and each eiector op-
posed to such levy shall cast bal
lot containing the word "No" writ
ten or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
his. tie l1Ih day Of August, 1920.
c. N. Wilson,
o. E. Cannon,
J. g. Harman.
County Board Of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
South Carolina
MORE ABOUT THAT PROPOSED
BROAD RIVER BRIDGE

Editor The Herald and Neks:
When | wrote you my letter about.
the bridge it was not my purpose te
court newspaper controversy, ana
20 not desire one, bat in asniuch as
NJ. Henderson, in his very clever let
4er. mentions ne several times and
a}}udes to ne as I want the bridge
and will do so long time before |
set a bridge a. Strothers, ! wish to
SAY in al. pleasantness thar it Is noS
= h;g I and little You with me so
much as it seems TO be with him. Nr.
Henderson las large ard lucrative
merchantile business at Blsirs, and
eor that reason 70 doubt he is anx-
;oug for the bridge. No one can
lame him. Different with ne. /
lave no business at Strothers, there
fcre, 1 am looking only 70 the inter
est Of the ma iority Of the people who
iced this proposed bridge. As for
myself or 7 for what little time l
nave left On this earth l could go to
BIa.rs. It would make but little dlt-
ference to me O.. I. 1t is the people
in Nos. II, y, . and 10 and even
Saluda cars are crossing al Strothers
ferry.
Strothers is the most central point.
The narrowest place in the river. |
have also measured the river at
Styothers aud it measures 500 feet,
which is 500 yards against $50 at
3lairs, with cn!y 100 yards Of abtt-
mant on The New6erry side and net
more tSsan sc or IS yards on the
Fairfield side, while Dlairs has 400
yarGs Of river and" 500 OF more Of
cand bar. can rot retract anything
said about the sand at Dl2irs. While
! did not measure i but Judging
from the trees being uprooted, boT-
:ng out the entire top root, II must
be 10 feet deep. And / remember
Juc a ffcw years since that a weather
house was built there en- that sand
for The ferryr.;,l,. A Big rain came
and washed The s2l:& rom under that
house. Finding 30 foundation FOR it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
Evcaing Last as Result OF lnjurie !;
Received a. Seneca on Tues

Gao,,.ca C1,,,.ia1 ,
y, T,,,.,-r,v avo,,:,,n Tnlv
o.rI stenI- c,,cc,,nhcd 20 the ser
o,s ;,,;,,r,. \, recafva9 on the nrev .
o,,~ r,,a-Js,. ,.,;lo orooood io nal .
;,a ,,,s,,-,, .,,,, .5a;+;ons :, tho cI,
.,.,l, 80, -; .,;n S,,;il;n. - soraca
~,,.c->> - .-,.. ,,,,,..s,0saa -, O.,
= - Ta..,,., s,,3 .s-oo;o+os
1-s..7,.>, y,.f ,:- ~ .,,.. -,.;,tnI s,,,ooo,-,
-, - c.:.,,.,,, =. I..,.,,' ,,,,,s,s oo.,Id do W.
49,, 49,. avs, ,>:s s,Io.d;d ohvs;o,-.
s,,l ,.o,,l,.,,f,,1 cnns4;t,+;on were H.
~r,o - o,.o,m,,,,o ~ho shack ara a.
-, I,o,.o,.:,,o, ba.,,,san life a3d 5oa.2 ;
80. +,,.o ,7.,.- Lo nassod :vs,, at =,
yTost,,,;,,rtar bosoit.l THURSDAY eve
49,; 80 e.,o o,cjocl- vi-1on. 3ovty
.ao.;,os .,,,, ro,,soic,,srors
ca,.ar,7 ,.oars 900 while n t.
o,,,,,lov of t6a R1oe RIDGE railway l..
yz-aibaI7, or;ze bar sEp2ca Al
e+,,,c,, hin, 7r,dar the chin. inAict::-
S.,,ro,o,,s ,v,,,ra From this },
soo. ~aao.oroa Again daY;nr II
,,ov13 way no was engaged in raj
,.oad u,or!,\;n New JERSEY. where ! -.
,.,es cano;,+ between two engines a.
borrihIv crushed and n?angled.
+ool, r,o,,ths IN the hospital al,
,,,.nr o+ber roonfh~ outside for hin
70 reccver from this, bit he final
did 50, and had again become stror J;
and active. But tragedy did rot d
sers him, and his thivd and fatal Il,
inv was received a few days AGO.
He was,a sen Of the Rev. Jacob a,
2Trs Carrie Il. Steel. and was boz I.
at Hamilton, Chio, Augus. IS, 1855
Tzjs father p?a&ecaased HIM SON
vaa9s 900, but his mother. now in he
37fa YEAR. survives :1im. He was or
Of , family of Il children, and g
r,c.a so,7v sisters Mrs. I. \. Prob
2rrs 2 T .Tavnes. Miss Kate =
c+an,, a,l Ms ella &. Roeers, ar
80 hro.bor ! Sleek all Ct Wa
5aro orc s+ill l;v;nr. Besides these
-. rooroo p Steel, cf Brooky~
= X crd 1anchter Mss Paul:.
c+ocl. of vaIhalla survive. VIZ,
tl,osS ro7s+;ves his hosts cf friend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
A:N AC2.CSTIC
By "a. N. Bufora.

An aC-NcTyC
'y ~ ~ 0''o'> a.
o,..C> - -''''''
=
~. [-,r,.
California
caGrc;,
rnjop,,I,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

7 made my children so barefooted,
Almost naked AID drank branch va
ter. and 10 further economic / wore
y mole on ihe back of my neck foH
> cola. button. SUI thank God oy
such economy. IN spite Of vars pes
-ilences, etc. 1hat sometimes VISIT a
Grand country Ike this, ! am on top
and have nothing TO worry about nov,
but the interest OF the people, and II
the lime ever conaes for ne to go
barefooted III my old days l am just
sure to have nice smooth bridge at
NStrotilers TO walk on.
Very respectfully
T. s. J. Suber.
P s.: Mr.. Henderson also men-
+;ons about ears from Greenvil!e all
crossing at B.airs. It is fact thes'
do 60 that way 5u- al come back
bv Strothers, saying they would never
tackle that d--n sand ba = at biaifs
again. and ask ne why we don { put
bridge here, it is such lovely
place for it. d. D. g. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

PAUL l. sTECK DIED TaURSDA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

tiona1 Assembly on July 22d, accord ing to a report received by the Chil- dren's Bureau of the U. s. Department of Labor.
 This land will be placed in charge of organizations interested in the pro motion of outdoor recreation, and will be used both by school children and young persons above school age suitable ccnpensation for it's use Tbe question whether requisition is per m1ssible will be decided by the pro Vlnc1al government, which will also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
THIRTEEN

decide the amount sof compensation that point.
 By the terms of another law passed at the same time, rent paid for the use or any land for playground pur- poses may not be increased unless the taxes or the mortgage interest on the land nave been increased since the rental agreement was made. The making of false stateme ents to eyade the provisions Of these Ia w,ss is n,i,sisbo able by heavy fine or Imprisonment. or bOth -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

staff entered his private office and began If your Lordship -graciously pleases''--the distressed mans pa tience gave way.
 his desk. "Cut out that damned Lordship business In this office Pm Hugh Graham. editor of the Star. Address me as Graham or AthoIstan or Hugh, but, for the love of Mike, be a Lord to the people outside, but in this office, I want you to under stand, Pm still plain editor. Now,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
RECOGNIZE NATIONAL CHURCH.

Prague, Czecho Slovakia, Oct 27.- The government has recognized the Czecho-Slovak national church which is dissident from the Church of Rome and has been in existence for nearly a. year. The new religion has gained 8 numerous following including large parishes in the suburbs of Prague. It has abolished the. Roman liturgy and introduced the hymnology of the Hussites followers of John Huss, reforner Of the 18th century,. It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1920

There was a great flutter in the newspaper office over the elevation of the chief Some Canadians take titles as seriously as do the Eng fish.
 For weeks after the Lordship had been pinned on him various of the men on the Star had a sman-sized duck fit when they found it necessary to address the great man.
 It was Your Lordship this'' and ssYour Lordship that.''
 The editor stood it as long as he could. One day, when one of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
UNUSED LAND FOR
 FAIRGROUNDS.

Land which is not in use. and which is not expected to be used in the immediate future. may now be re- uuisitioned in Austria by national, provincial or municipal authorities and used as public playgrounds. Pro visions to this effect were contained in a law enacted by the Austrian Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
LORD ATHOLsTAN.

Bryon said of Tom Moore Little Tommy dearly loSes a lord"
 There are others like the famous Irish bard.
 Before Lord Atholstan was elevat- ed to the peerage he was plain Hugh Graham, editor of the Mon treaI Star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

also rejects the celibacy of the clergy and the confession and does not recognize the authority of the Pope
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

cut it out-'' And they did.--The Ma tion'S Business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
MILAN

DR.. and llrs. ". L EDDY and
daughter, Miss Edith, speAt Sat1r-
day with friends IN Dixon.
Logan Kildow OF Joliet visited
Thursday and Friday q the home
Of his sister. Mrs.. Lee Hoogerwerf.
Albert Jahnsens arrived home
Friday from . three months visit
with home folks IN Holland. His
sister. Miss Hermine Jshnsens. re-
turned with him for . visit with
relatives IN Rock Island.
Allen Eddy returned home Sat-
urday night from Chicago where
he attended the state convention Of
the American Legion, going a. q
delegate from the Milan post.
Miss Nina Ferns LEFT Wednesday
morning for = visit It the home Of
her brother, William, 1t Hinsdale,
Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. @. o. Dexter Of
Plantsville, Conn.,, motored here for
visit at the home Of Mrs. Dexter's
uncle, w. l. Clark. On Friday they
left for Lincoln, Neb., where they
will visit relatives.
Miss Margaret Carnaghan will be
hostess to the ladies' aid society OF
the Presbyterian church at her
home Friday afternoon.
Miss Rosie James returned Tues
day from Rockford where she visit
ed over Sunday with her brother
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
BUILDING
JUMP IS SLUMP


Another big drop in building op-
crations in Rock Island was noted
during the last week. John A. Lin
dros. city building inspector, issued
IL permits for work estimated to
cost only $7,7S8 in the aggregate.
This il nearly q. one-half drop from
the week previous and b an excep-
tionally poor showing against the
weekly showing Of $10.Ol5 Of two
weeks ago. which in itself was q
low record.
Regardless Of continual slumps
in building work as the season
wears on there are still rumors
that big things are 70 b started.
However, there is little feeling Of
optimism in the wake OF these rum
ors. The general feeling is that
with hundreds Of building crafts
men walking the streets for lack Of
work the chances for . fall build
ing boom are remote
OF the permits issued last week
three were for garages. two for re-
modelling dwellings. one for re
pairs on q dwelling, one for
shingling a dwelling. one for q
porch, one for remodeling q store
front, one for . foundation and one
for chicken house.
List Of Work.
Mrs. Mary Engel. self, COL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

0oysrpment prohibition agents,
1ecompanied By Rock Island and
o1tne police, made raids on two
lrnns south Of Moline Thursday
nlkeenoon on which were found
Whisky stills.
The flrst raid was made at q
farm rented BY Aschiel De LANCE,
abcut fve miles east Of Moline on
fko Colona road. The Officers
l0und two big stills. seven barrels
containing about 500 gallons Of
corn mash, finished whisky and
other supplies.
The stills were hidden under
gJound in an. orchard. An unused
vail had been enlarged and wall
a MP to provide . hiding place
for the stills.
The second raid was made on
the Wagner farm about two miles
from Moline. Parts Of still were
found In the house and 20 gallons
Of corn whisky were found hidden
under hay In manger in q barn
No Arrests Made.
The owners OF the stills were
away from home when the raids
were made. but as the officers
claimed that proof is had as to De
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

!. go. ! ~ ~ 81 sn5afln
lr 49, : 8.
0eesk :,
Il Mr.s and Nh 7. = 81. ~.
spent LAST wee. vast ~. ~. 49, 49,
e0a Cytus ano = snsAs
near Taylor 1tadeA II
Inc ". 2. socac.y y ~ =.
= church EaSe 2 co1e = =.
chufcn basement On Ana1 10y -
efn0oo. -. q,
Nh Cnaflee ouuue = qua'o -
= per nome On Gfeut 1872 ~. -.
Victor EnesIom oseu u -.
~ nom the AaaTtln teneMsns . n.ss
On Dickson gtfeet 20 sears 0sl. ~
Saf1rdAy.s Ihey VIII. MAAe , .ue..
home with ME- Ensstfoaa sieeel
MS. bIQsno. 80
MrS. ". L. Edoy nao inc Hisio
time 70 seveiey splsi. ~. Nc. .A :.
haoaaay osenln1 ~nsn tue -, =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
III 6aufh avenue chickan

I 1hlslsentA avenue chicken
%. Il. Randall, for @. 81 Ellm-
WOOD, 1856 Fourteenth street.
remodeiing dwelling ..... s
CA NaneelsdnEf. self, 15n
Nineteenth avenue. gSraEe.. ,
Robert Atlinson, Self, 715 SEQ :
ond street, garage ....-....
Frank Bleuer, for MrS. Hisel.
1895 Sixth avenue, repair
EQWP1ll4 80 .
Edward Bait, sell, 1903 Thirty
9TH street, remodeling
dwelling ................... 3
Hudson, Collins 4 Hammerich,
for r. c. Welsh, 2505 Seventh
avenue, single dwelling 80.
Ia. w. DammAnn, self, 1875
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
black rust. was placed Il se.,.
goo bushels. or 4.o5o.ooo rss.r
1919. snoes

The Misses Mildred and Man..
West. school teachers Of W..h,s d
ton. D. C., are spending their -,
ton in q 2.o0o-mile tramp th,e,.'
the southern states. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
NEBRASKA CORN
EXCEEDS RECORD
| MADE LAST YEAR

Omaha. Neb.. Sept 1o.-Only .
killing frost can prevent Nebras-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

Prepare for the Cold
Weather Now
With Detroit Overdraft Heater
ONLY A FEW LEFT
at last year prices. Get your heater now and
save at least 20%. Our new shipment of
overdraft heaters, soon to arrive, will be
every bit of 20%o higher in price. By pur-
chasing Detroit overdraft heater tomor-
row, you will save S. to $40 on any type you
may select The wise stove buyer this year
will buy stove that burns any kind of fuel
and of course, one that burns as small
amount as possible Detroits are sold on the
guaranteed that they will save fuel-that
they will burn any kind of fuel-that they
will hold fire at least twenty-four hours
that they can be regulated to get exactly the
amount of heat required by the weather
conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
CONVENTION OF THE
WV. AT CLEVELAND
D elega tes VIII be Sent From The
W. G. A. Of This City.

The TounS Women's Christian Assocl-
alton Of the United States OF America
has be en- called to meet in cleveland, W.
on April 10. 1920 and call has there
fore been received by the Y. W. C.. A.
OF this city for an attendance ut the
convention which will be leld in the Ma
sonic hall in the Ohio city.
The last meeting Of this organization
was held in Los Angeles. Cal, during
tho wear 1915. In 1918 they were to
meet but on account Of the war and
other expenses, this meeting was post
poned.
Some very important matters are TO
lac taken UP and passed upon at THIS
time which are as follows:
Proposed amendment regarding Alter
nate Membership Basis in Student
Associations.
To increase its membership on the
National Board.
Granting OF charter membership 10
Chicago Y. W. G. \.
Changing OF the time between con-
vcntions from TO 2 years.
Industrial Standards for Young
Women.
Financial question OF tho Y. W. c. a.
Meeting Friday Morning.
The Wheeling Board of Directors of
this association will hold their regular
monthly meeting next Friday morning.
Several important matters are 10 be
taken up at this time among which. IS
tn choose from the celebrates of the
Association. the members who are en-
Titled 70 attend the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
DR.. SULLIVAN
REAL ORATOR
NEW YORK CLERIC DELIvEHs IN
TERESTIN9 ADDRESS Oh "A PATH
FOR A WORLD IN NEED or
FAITH"
Uniterian Laymen's League II Formed
In This City-officers Are Elected.

A very interesting meeting was a fea-
ture last evening at the First lutheran
church, when large attendance was
present to hear DR.. William l.. Sullivan,
n. D., Of New York city, who delivered
an address on the subject, "A Faith For
a World In Need of Faith" The speaker
stated that "a Salvation BY Character
and Leadership of Jesus" should be the
slogan Of everyone and that religion
Of simplicity and one that could be un-
dcrstood by all should be the religion
that should appeal to all and he stated
that the Cnterian faith had always been
Of that kind.
Walter B. Hilton. we'll known local
newspaper man. was chairman Of the
evening and introduced the speaker az
ter a few timely remarks. A splendid
supper was served by the Women's AL
lance of the church. Following tho
supper a gathering Of the men resulted
in the formation of q Wheeling chapter
of the Uniterian Laymen's League, which
will aid the church in many ways. wal
ter B. Hilton was elected as president;
Charles II. Phillips, vice-president; JOS
eph A. knesh, sccrctary-trcasurcr ana
the executive committee Is composed or
Dr. b. J. Stockcr, David 1. Italian and
Harry Mehlman.
Those In attendance were Walter b.
Hilton, Charles A. Phillips. James A.
Kncschc, DR.. 3. ]. Stocker. David l. TAI
lam Harry Mehlman. Robert Luke. Alex
andcr Salvatore. Charles ]. Schuck, AL
fred Dowler. c. o. Frederick. Charles
thinner. Harry Muhlmen, A. J. Workman,
Webster Spencer. John KEGS. c. H. Holy
field Edward Schaffner, Walter Rod
gers. Howard Mcrkle. Oliver Edwarcs.
Music was also feature with Walter
Rodgers, violinist; oliver Edwards eel
10; Robert Luke, flute; Howard MerKle,
piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
HENRY NO[TE IS
BEING BOOSTED
Assistant State Attorney General Being
Groomed For Delegate to Repubd-
can National Convention
Has Refused to Commit Himself on The
Proposition and Is Kept Busy
At Charleston

The many friends and admirers OF
Hon. Henry 4. Nolte. assistant state
attorney general and resident OF this
city. are boosting him as candidate
from the first district Of the state for
delegate to the National Republican
convention at Chicago. They have been
trying TO secure his answer in the
proposition, but to date have been I'M
able to do so.
When called on the long distance
phone last evening by an 1ntelligencer
Reporter Mr.. Notr seemed surprised
and stated that he did not know that
he had so many good friends in the
Wheeling district and he also stated
that he was not at liberty to commit
himself. =.
However It Is thought by his friends
that he may accept If urged TO do so
and they are after him strong to say
Yes" to their pleas for him TO come
out. He is a graduate of the law school
at the West Virginia University and
practiced in this city. before promoted
to assistant to Hon. f. Z. England. who
Is n candidate 10 succeed himself for
Attorney General of the state.