davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-06-04
Meeting Called for
Democratic Committee

A meeting of the democratic
precinct committeeman and dem
ocrats of Graham County is here
by called for Monday, June Z,
1920, at 200 P. NJ. at the Town
Hall. Stafford.
Judge Barnum, of Phoenix, will
address the meeting on organ
ization and other matters OF
Importance.
CHAS. b. YETI.
Chairman Graham County Dem
ocratic Central Committee.
Rev. and Mrs. F. l.. Glisson
and two children and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Collins and four chill
dren drove over from Clifton Mon
day for a short visit in town,
combining business with pleas
ure. They returned to Clifton
Monday evening.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and flowers. given US on
the occasion of the funeral of our be-
loved brother, Reese R. Webster.
GEORGE WEBSTER,
OSCAR WEBSTER.
FRANK WEBSTER,
MRS. ]. E. NORTON,
MRS. VIM. CooMBS,
MRS. PETER LoFGREEN.
LosT-A handbag, containing
baby clothes, Tuesday afternoon
in Stafford. Reward if returned to
Mrs. Stover, Solomonville. Tilt
Buv Thrift Stamps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

20 inches wide: . good
weight for the present drap-
ed models; rich, lustrous fin
ish. Navy, Marine, Copen-
hagen, Labrador blue. Alice
blue and black.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

A splendid assortment of
neat striped effects for Wom-
ems waists and mems shirts.
A good firm quality that will
give excellent service,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08

BRIGHT Idea,

Being bachelor and somewhat alb.
sent minded, often experience con-
siderable inconvenience by forgetting
little things which plan to do. last
Eastertime, however, l hit upon plan
which appeared to be feasible solu-
ton of my difficulty. had seen a
clever, papier mache hen filled with
eggs of candy which would make q
suitable gift for little niece OF mine
whose birthday chances to fall on Eas-
ter day, and + decided to inaugurate
my plan. So put a large pencil no
tation upon good-sized piece Of paper
and tucked it conspicuously in the rib
bon band of my derby. Try to i'm
agine my CONSERVATION and horror
when, after riding 60 blocks on a
crowded car, arrived at the office and
found, on my hat, in glartng scribe
this suspicious legend: stop >tor
that chicken on Main street tonfghtr'
Chicago Tribune. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
EARLY "sETTLERs" OF MAINE
State Was PeopIed Some Time Before
the Landing Of the Pilgrims
= at Plymouth.

It was the story Of wonderful city
on, the Penobscot river that led dis
coverers to sail far up the stream and
finally establish settlements that led
to organization Of the state~of Maine,
the youngest of the, New England
group which this year is celebrating
it's centennial. -. ~-.n.,..
Before the middle Of the sixteenth
century stories were circulated in the
Old World that Norumbega,TI which
proved to be a city Of Imagination,
existed up the stream. It was hunt
ed for, but never found, but while
men searched tor 1t they made the
discovery that the land was excellent,
and that a future lay In the then wild
forests. > 2'a@fss : !;
Thirteen years before the landing Of
the Pilgrims at Plymouth, company
Of 12O colonists went ashore at q
place near the mouth Of the Kennebec
river, and built few houses, chapel
and a. fort. The first permanent set
tlement was established at PemaQufd
IN 1925. w 4.Y,{ -
Thus Maine was peopled, II not set
tied. before Massachusetts or any 9TH
er part Of New England, fact for
which the effort made to. find elusive
Norumbega was in some measure re-
SpOnSlDl6 ,-s, E.x, :. ,-..-,r.. ~ -~~'n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
!, SWEET Potatosa

The sweet potato may soon BE- q!
much more common getables I'm our
markets than heretofore. It's season has.
been restricted by the difaculty OF
keeping ,dts for any length aof time In
storage. Unlike the white potato, It
began to- deteriornte as soon as It
came out of the ground. !: r., +
Va This trouble Ii understood to have
been overcome BY new methods or
curing, and plants specially designed
for the storage Of sweet potatoes have
recently been established at many
points ilfhe South. ,:, +.s '@i% g., =. -:
~ Impxoved and much sWWeeter varie-
ties have been developed, and cam.
tpaign L being organized % promote
the marketing Of better sweet pota-
toes on . greater scale all over the
Country. e.. e g@5 . 1 7
The sweet potato, Of course, il not
really i potato at all, but .. kind q
yam. It Ii. like the socallea, Irish"
potato, an American vegetable b
OrIkAA' - ~ :tss$ &f $tes:, t'FT 4 =: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
Cold Water Has Odd Use.

Fer years steam has been used for
thawing the frozen soil Of mining
claims in Alaska, in spite of dift1cult1es
Now it has been discovered that cold
surface water, which Of course Is
warmer. than the ground. is a much
better ~thawing medium than either
steam or hot water, states Popular Ne
chanics Magazine. This seeming par
adox is explained by the fact that the
superintendent heat units of steam rise
rapidly around the pipe, and are vast
ed, while the few heat units carried
by the cold water remain in the ground
and do their work slowly but thor
oughly. In one test in the Nome DIS
trict, a 2-ineh pipe was inserted II. g
6-inch, drilled hole, and fed with ~
gallons of water minute at q tenn
perature of 50 degrees F., the ground
J being at % degrees. In 36- hours an
s-foot cylindrical thaw had been made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
] NEWS or THE THEATRES

shown springing from tree to- tree
with the agility supposed to have
been acquired by his upbringing IN
the forests These flashes in the
treetops were. taken from; al angles
and locations, INCLUDING an airplane
that lowered yeathless1y ne san the
TIPS .of the trees. I. i; 5, ,s'ss% =
Desert scenes afforder camera food.
and. like all 81 that arid background,
food: sFtmpr operfy assimflated,
might, have brought on film andiges-
ton. But thanks to what must have
been careful eyes on the lookout tor
flatslight, sthe desert ,footage is high
fhsn tfess IL sthe water stuff:
There are scenes made from every
conceivable corner aboard 9 big liner:
there are the incid tents photographed
ia the life boats; and there are the
close ups and TIL. long shots OF s9eh
exciting moments az. the fire on
yacht, the throwing overheard and
the escape Of Tarzan, and the vicissi'
tudes of three other characters N
their fight for life In mid-ocean. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
! &c : !! I Z |.
~ 5rEEMs 4 WITH 1 !, ACTION

Z Ia.. W. Warner, the eminent Eng
fish actor, whose work has MADE MS
name q synonym for excellence IN
the t histrionfc art; and who has ien-
hanced Ills reputation BIZ his remark :;
51ble screen product ops, has added
another rema bic photo drama g 4,
his list: IL. For All NNoman,s, Hon2N.:,
the feature. picture Ct the E FL thea ll
tre tonight and Thursday: - - I, C. {.
The story fssoneso f iackmaif h5
an an sunscrupulous adventures, the m
trigues OF a willy smuggler, and tne
5s-sacritiee OF young .aosa =. 49, 8
bore The stigmasof 1 bigamtst II hls
attempt 10 eonce$,, what he believed
70 be the dishonor. attached to the
reputation of his ,ancee's dead father l'
ID, The production teens with color
action and dramatic suituations:
} Paramount magazine with animated
Cartoons, also a Holmes Travelogle,
are other features at the Elko tonight
and tomorrow. 15% -. IN H. - :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
LONG PUZZLE TO SCIENTISTS
Strange Work Left by Mound euilders
Never Has Had Anything Like
Satisfactory Explanation. 80

The Serpent Effigy mound, near
Chillicothe, Ohio, the strangest earth
work left by the Mound Builders, is
one of the most str liking and puzzling
creations. that is to be found in the
Scioto River valley. Over all, the
mound sis, more than 1900 feet long,
and depicts a. serpent of several con-
volutions, jaws extended, and an oval
within the grasp. Of the huge jaws. The
groundwork is from two to four feet
in height, and from three or four to
~ feet in thickness. Within the oval,
beyond the extended jaws, archeolo-
gists have found an altar of stones and
copper ornaments
An old indian fighter who died in
the West several years ago, nearly
100 years. old, declared he had heard
a story in his younger days of tribe
Of strange Indians in the Scioto val
ley who each year held fall festival
and gave great powwow on a snakes
back. He said he never could under
stand the meaning of the story. until
later inn life when he heard of the
Mound Builders. His recollection Of
: the story, had it been given to stu
dents f:the mounds, might have served
to give them new theories on which
to base their research work. He said
the strange race were supposed to sac
rifice certain number of children
born under the first full moon 2 Of
spring. For this the Mound Builders
might have used the stone altar which
has been found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
GERALDINE FARRAR
AT GRAND TONIGHT

A tempestuous, sptt-fire, devil-may
care, misunderstanding damsel Of sun
ny fSe7ilfe is Geraldine Farrar in
1.-THE Woman anu the Puppet." All
the superb Temperament, grace and
majesty of this diva Of grand opera
are registered in the character Of
Concha Perez, dancer Of Seville, who
will neither sell nor give her kisses
until the rich Don Mateo has been
humbled in spirit and brought to the
verge. of desperation and-the fierce
resort of the singing blow that tames
her. Miss Farrar is supported by Lou
Tellegen, her husband, as the lead,
Madame Rose Dione, famous French
actress and pupil of Sarah Bern
hardt, Christina Pereda, the we'll
known Spanish dancer, Amparito
Guillot, Dorothy Cummings, Bertram
CLASSIFY, Macy Harlan and Milton
Ross. It's a Goldwyn production, d.
rected by Reginald Barker.
ANDY and Min, 1.-THE Gumps" in
ANDY Visits the Osteopath" will~be
included in the program. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
REVENGE OF TARTAN"
--LATEST STORY OF APEMAN

The Revenge Of Tarzan," which
comes to the Grand theatre for two
days, commencing Saturday is the
screen version Of the famous story
1.-THE Return of TArzan,"s by Edgar
Rice Burroughs. It Is produced by
the Numa Pictures Corporation and
is distributed by GoldWyn. This sec
ond' story of Tarzan, the ape man
one Of the most picturesque fiction
personalities conceived, depicts his
thrilling experience among civilized
peoples, and his eventual return to
his jungle home. ~ ~, .,-,~.
Notable Photographic effects were
obtained by the cameraman who film
ed "The Revenge Of Tarzan." IN" &c.,
In the jungle episodes Tarzan is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
A. z. F. Landmarks Going.

Gradually the landmarks Of the
American army that first reached the
Rhine are disappearing. The old
buildings that sheltered the first army
amusements and recreations are being
demolished, and, the latest one to feel
the blow Of the zwrecker's hammer Is
the victory hut in Coblenz..
This hut was built to provide an
adequate eating place for the soldiers
coming In from the various bridge
heads. a corps of civilian workers
were kept busy preparing and serving
the food for the 1900 men who were
fed there, each day. ., A. first the en-
tire building was used as ascafeteria,
but when the most OF the. divisions
had gone home and the A. g. r. De
came the A. FIG, halt Of the build
ing was converted into q wet cantsen
for the service Of light lunches ice
cream, etc, and the other sideswas
5till used az the cafeteria. s.5.' f.3a
i. November s, last year, a heavyalow
storm came near ending the career of
the hut. The weight of snow III the
root was SO CREST that the mali pill
lars buckled and distorted the faE to
such an extent that the auth les
questions the al visabilIty ofsn ing
the necessary repairs. z5y The ,dS And
for a skating rink, however was IN.
sistent that after much discnssid sthe
building was altered and the Gillette
enthusiasts, as welIas the skatpty en-.
: thusiasts, used the building ndring
the winter:-From the =, Stars and
: Stripes. u i, c.,,-- -, T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
French Trade Grows.

The value Of The French foreign
trade for the first three months of 1920
was as follows: Imports, 7,7s8, 95O, 900
francs, against e,342,752,0O0 francs in
1919; exports, 3,393,8s6,000 francs,
against 1,1SO,931 600 francs in 1919.
Imports CT food products were valued
at ZOOS, $4,000 francs; industrial ma
/. terials, 1901 ,8s4,OOO francs; manufac-
lures, ], eO1, 714,Oo0 francs. Exports of
food products we're ,s4s. s44, 600 francs;
Industrial materials, 8S4,o27 600
francs; manufactures, 2,016, 461 900
francs; postal packages, 1aS,e54'Ooo
francs. . .,~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
Strictly Trus.

Recently small farmer "a aon-
duras called at a city drug store and
asked tor some poison with which to
kill wild animals that. were destroy
ing his poultry. - On being infermed
that no poison could be sold without
a personal recommend dalton from the
mayor Of the town, ,he went in search
Of that functionary and. soon returned
with the following note: -
"Please give Mr.. W q little: pol:
son, as he is an honest man."
n The note was signed by the mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
TIRED % o. WAITING !, FOR aJlAa,''
Small Wonder Woman In the case
~ u Considered. the Times to Be z
49, s4&n&E Out Of Joint. ..x,.r. Ks
ssWell. Marie, how's Jim3"

Well, MITE, uOW . JIM .!5s 5s2E ! (
=, This beginning was promising and
the woman listened in shamelessly. :
"He's all right, i guess, Margaret. !
don't know what to- think ct him.
When you've shown q man for three
years that your return his interest It
seems sort Of queer, doesn't It, that
things get no further, forward p? L Ia I
Him." said her friend, "you know
as well as I do why: Jim doesn't Pro.
pose. He has. 'hls mother t. support,
and you know Jim's mother. has
to have the best Of everything, and
never thinks for an instant that she
might do something to help herself. !"
y But Jim ought to realize that mon
ey needn't enter In this case. I've
a good position, and could keep it
after We were married, II he'd only
see see T. that way <zl1 ckl.''''~
Eyes, dear. but Jim would never
hear TO- his wife working, not II he
had to wait seven times seven years
for his luck to turn S'.@ - !;
~ The woman looked up at Marie
who was interested In Jim, .and ap
praised her: quickly. ~ Twenty.seven
possibly twenty-eight! What would
three or four. years more OF waiting
do to her? Inwardly the woman
seethed against the economic system
against selfish mothers and against
conventions which won't let a girl de
the proposing, disposing and planning
in a. case like this zone.-New York
Evening Sun. = ..@.;s,- ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
j&uAsto,, 4 Her Old: Tricks.

i: skeptteal : :Widower- Mary ]. Is 1t
spirit.~ OF Dead wife-Yes. dear;
you don't. doubt me, d. you? NJ
;a(Whersupon the excited man puts
Ills lighted cigarette in his pocket
where the matches ere: A strong SUI
phurous smell invadea the room ot, VIC
lent heat in the region OF his pocket.)
widower-1t's-you, all right Mary
hut you've got. your hand IN the
wrong pocket. MY moneys In my
~ o)evyercoat. -Yale Record. &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
4 QUESTION ANSWERED

II Who was right, the husband or the
wife? The picture, which was based
on the famous Kathleen Norris story,
,."'The Luck of Geraldine Laird" the
feature at the Elko next Friday and
Saturday, will answer many do
nestle tangle, by making the person
who is in the wrong see the light.
Miss Bessie Barriscale;T in this pic
ture,l is supported by Miles WEIGH, as
the husband: by William Mong and
bysBoyd irwin, Rosetta Martini and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
REX THURSDAY

+. 1.-THE Little Cafe was staged and
produced in Paris which Is as 1T
should be, as it is a story of that, gay
city-of Its life by night and day.
Many scenes will be quickly recog-
-nized by the doughboy, the war work
or, the tourist and the cosmopol1te
There are many interesting shots in
the :boulevards, where bus loads OF
American doughboys are seen passing
by. There are also exterior scenes OF
cafes large and small; OF beautiful
estates and gardens, and OF Monte
Carlo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
Garden Pride

, r.. Garden PetoOsg3a ~ "a ~ 4
= Neighborss Of INV. Applin' were sur.
prised ona night recently about u
o'clock to see: him with dashlight
looking for something In his garden.
He appeared to have another man
along with him. 49,, ~. +. ~.
It was thought that perhaps hs had
lost something valuable apd was look.
Ing for it and a solicitous. neighbos
asked the next morning: "Lose some
thing in your garden last night, Mr.
Applin r. e., .:c... @ 80 So :
~, mo-" was the reply. II was just
showing a.caller our first tomato. =
Indianapolis News. '..,.a /, = r. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
!. the BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
ABSURD NAMES WORK HARM
May % Witty, But They Too Fre..
quently Tend to Put Community

IA Freakish and absurd names given
to communities, villages and counties
by some waggish wit IN the primitive
times, have d way Of persisting, cling.
ing to the community, 90 that It 10
most difficult to get rid OF them when
new people have succeeded to resi-
dence there. Some Of these, absurd
names are so ridiculous they harm the
community, tending at all times to put
It in Qisrepute, make It u Jest and
byword z. Y. !. s. 49, ~
. All over the country are 70 Ibe. found
places where the old thine wit lett his
Contribution of harmful slevity. against
which the community lstxuggles:. II
The northern part Of Missouri was a
little community that wase given, In
the days before the war, the. rather
startling name o. Burnshirt. r. The
name grew out Of an incideat that
took place when some big-game hunt
en- were encampeds at the sett lement.
The name appealed to- the isibilities
:of the community and for two genera
lions it was compelled to bear that
name. 1t had small degree Of COM
fort from the fact that a lesser COM
munity, hard by, had won the name
Of Pinhook. HooppOle township in
Posey county Indiana, Is quite the
most, widely known Of any township
In the Hoosier state, yet strangers
might not, be induced to locate there
because of the attractiveness or prom
Use found In the name. Ohio State
Journal. ;,zsl: II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
, WI y ! IN Sc NILES An HOUR

! SS2 Uniontown,. Pa, Sept. 8. Tommy
Milton won the 225-mile automobile
racs@ here. Monday An 2:2O:24, aver
aging So miles an hour. Jimmy -4ur-
Dhy. was second, finishing in 2:21:27,,
With an average of "a: miles u an
hour. while Eddie Hearne came II, IN
third in 2:24:34. feEf ~ raS ~ +. SSs].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
REX TODAY

Speaking in the terms of the old
between, armament and pierre
ing power of projectiles, one would
have to have foot-thick crust OF
solid steel crouch to Withstand the
volley of laughs from - the Taylor
Holmes picture, 'oFhe Very Idea, mr.
ed from the screen Of the Rex theatre
last evening. 4 s. H., 3s.--s 4.
Chuck full of adsurdly humorous
situations, with no end Of action and
complications and snappy titles, not
to mention the excellent acting OF the
star and the hardly less creditable
performance of his supporting play
ers, this most recent Of Mr.. Holiness
comedy triumphs is more than we'll
worth seeing. II any reader of this
has a weak diaphragm that may
bring about fatal results If made
to shake too much with laughter, he
had better stay away Otherwise
there is no rational excuse forsmls-
sing the Aim :. <F 35.ss33.t .z: ID
The story concerns, the efforts Of
Gilbert iGoodhue and his wife Edith
to get, a baby, after the doctors have
informed Edith that she is far too
frail to follow the normal procedure.
There is brother of hers, Alan, who
has impressive .eugenic theories. He
takes commanded the situationsssW hat
happens after that includes almost
every predicament young hunban1
is heir to. including arrest as g PR,
ate. =. I %@. = IN
The admirable cast com prises Vir-s
ginia Valli, as Edith; Betty soss5
Clarke, Jack lowering, Edward Mar
tindale, Jean Ross. Edward Lester,
Fay Marble and George Cooper. Law:
renee Window is to be congratulate
ed upon his direction and; s. E. ".
Taylor upon the cleverness of the
scenario. ,o...x.l.. ~ -.
The very idea Of not seeing The
cry Idea" is appalling. =
:, y sH:a o+. II
Evening star., 1920-02-22
PALMER FAv0RITE WITH
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS
Support Of Cummings Purely Com
plimentary, Prominent PARTY
Members Say.

HARTFORD, Conn, February q
Especially. - The fact that Chairman
Homer S. Cummings of the democratic
national committee is likely to be the
"favorite son" candidate of Connecti-
cut democrats for the presidential
nomination is not interpreted here to
indicate any switching of sentiment
from Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, who is generally acknowl-
edged to have the lead in this state
ties. The support of Cummings will
be purely a complimentary thing, and
the Connecticut democratic leaders
have no idea that the national COM
mittee head will figure to any serious
extent in the race for the prize at
San Francisco.
Although the Connecticut demo-
cratic state central committee went
on record as favoring the instruction
of the Connecticut delegation of four
teen for Cummings, the impression
prevails-and it is sustained by prom
inent members of the party-that this
action was part of a plan to give
Cummings greater influence at the
convention and to facilitate the de-
livery of the delegation as a unit,
should it be considered desirable, to
any candidate that Cummings may
settle upon, when the time comes.
The chairman is favorite with his
own party in this state, and 1t is be-
cause the leaders realize that his in
fuence on other state delegations
would be greatly diminished if he
were not able to control the handful
from his own state that they readily
became parties to the plan, it is said.
H. I. HORTON.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
WILSON, AFFAIR
DISPLEASES THE TEXANS
old-Line Democrats, Having Fight
for Supremacy Ahead, Criticise
the Presidents Action.

AUSTIN, Tex, February 81 tSpeciai).
effect the wiison-I.ansin,s
controversy may have had on politics
has been far from what Presiden;
Wilson desired if he has the welfare
of the democratic party at heart.
In Texas the old d-line democracy WITH
which the Presidents friends are
aligned has the fight of its life corr
ing this year, and the summary dis
missal of the Secretary of State is
arousing nothing but adverse criticism
even in Austin, the capital of tb7
state. and the center of the Wilson
McAdoo strength.
Former Senator Joseph Bailey opef
ed a campaign at his old home. Gaines
vile, Wednesday night for, "old -timc
democracy and announced himself
a candidate for governor. President
Wilson's acts are proving most help
full to the former Texas senator in
achieving his ambition to again Lead
Texas democracy.
Mr.. Bailey is opposed to practically
every one of the Presidents pet the
cries. including the league Of M =
tions. and his present campaign Ia
Texas is devoted almost exclusively
to discussion of those national ques-
tions which have been made SO promi-
nent by the President Taxation re-
ceived attention in the Gainesville
speech. a theme which is uppermost
in the heart of every Texan at this
time. Labor and wages were dealt
with. including recent settlements of
disputes between wage-earners and
employers. Mr.. Bailey has one of the
strongest followings ever built up in
| Texas, and his present campaign L.
destined to strengthen the Bailey
machine" in every part of the state
UPSHUR VINCENT