davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
SHADYSEDE

Revival srr,lrcs have h"cn In pro,
,,,,,.ss ~ L,tL MrthudiSt and CHRISTIAN
trnryh ,h-rr,gM"u, This w., Il. There
vii be a meeting in n" la,"r church
Ills ~, mtnE IL the MrtHnd.~' CHURCH
I ,s;,,r VIII SPEAK m thr mr~n.ng, on
ihr rh,.,r" "Wno' j. tn" Matter WIN
&1,,us~ IN, qr.,i.ou "WhHl is the Mat
fer With th,. W"rlL"'
daughters If r"rah"ntas !"dE" VII
in,,iatr n cln-s ot rnnd.da'., at me
inr,, ing MolGav evening. y week lat'r
January "u;n. the order - I" haNr
LauTnr, in p-uor of the IarG" number
Of members r,'.;""h mis- WINTER
Mr. Z u. Su,lh. * Fora NJ Smith &
Cnmpany. va , business visitor IN
pit:slmrrh y, .trrddy.
Nast"r Eudv HAYS. youngest son nf
Mr. and Mr.. W. !. llayS. ii Liberty
Gycnmr - recovering from IN attack
If aTrrrdtr!,.s.
NJ Howard E"nvr. Of North High
Co. 90 Ionsiii,'s
Miss Elia E"srr". Of North Central
yfth a very sever" cold. - now inn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
SISTERSVILLE


Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Bdrnhart and
Miss Duruthy.whn have been tn" guests
OF his mother. Mrs. Barnhart. Of Cath
"rjn" street, LEFT this morning Tor their
hnn" on Ranger. Texas.
charles. christie, who has been visit
INK local relatives. left yesterday for
HI!huCk. ONO. whrr" he Will visit his
SISTER and daughter before returning TO
Cado Texas. where h" ~ now located.
J. l.. Flynn, who has been attending
To business matters III Pittsburgh, has
returned homo.
Mr.. I'D Noll and daughter. Elizabeth.
who have been guests the past week AT
il,. home of Bert Null. left Wednesday
:,rtrrr,,rnu for Glark> hurE, to visit be-
for, returning HON" II =. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. - l.. StouCkuE LETT Friday for
W"rion. W. Va, wh"r" sh" " II be the
guest If friends over tn" wreck end.
Prof l.. l.. Friend. Of Charleston.
state supervisor OF high schools. was
III" dinner guest last evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Thornton. He was later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

New Martlnsville before returning 70
her home at Roshys Rock. W. Va.
Miss Mary Cline returned Sunday -
Lorain. Ohio. after speeding the hoI.-
days A.. her home here.
VIC, Pounds, Of New Martinsyillc'
spent Thursday in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mollott returned
10 their homo at Wo"dshcld. after
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Dietrich, OF Buck
hill Bottom. Ohio.
Miss ona Muhlcman entertained =
number Of her friends at her home on
Wednesday evening with forty-two
party. At a late hour refreshments
Miss Elizabeth Dunlap has returned
home from visit with hrr aunt, Mrs
s. r. I,enkard and family OF Wheeling.
Several young men from town attend
ed lodge at Darlington, Ohio. Saturday
J. W. Ritz returned TO his homo in
Pittsburgh Saturday after visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Forest Hoskins for a week
Buckhil Bottom. were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs II. J. Muhleman Sunday.
Miss Alice Rist spent Thursday with
relatives Mt New Martinsvillc.
homo in Wheeling Saturday after
spending the holidays with relatives
here.
Monday morning after n two weeks va
cation.
J. A. fisher spent Thursday with
friends IN New Martinsvllc.
/ Miss Helen Frieden left Monday for
Oberlin College after spending III" holl-
days at her home here.
Miss Ella Fcrnyak. teacher &C tho
grammar room OF the public schools,
returned Sunday from Round bottom.
where she spent the holidays with rel
atives.
]. r. Neuensch wander. who spent n
month with relatives in Cleveland. re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
Albert Bruny was business visitor
at pittsburgh Tho past week.
Misses Alice Alexander and Jose
phine and Roberta fisher were New
Mart insville visitors Saturday.
Rev. J. f. webster. II. J. Muhleman
and J. +. Reconsideration were bust
ness visitors at Sards Ohio Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
new MATAMORAS

- .,.,--cd Friday to
Miss mary E"E. ,sr,t,r her yaca-
Braduer, ~" 49, - Roy David
ton here wih H'' -"''''
Everett Williamson. o. tr'"n,lE' 81 e"
=, Va. was business VISITOR q" ''"
Aurday
~ N,,ss-s Ri,Iiou, l-o,'.-s a;d Milton
As 49, L. - Snnlav Tor the Texas oil
2<ts "a, ~ F,ar ,,.rllr.. tSC Christmas
Aays here - Iomr.
x n Mary Smith entertained mum
* her friends It k,r home Satnr-
nIng Games and music were
Auntil a ,a,c hour n
Rhtnehart, OF t;Sh Nhyp, ~
3 Her N town SATURDAY eE'n! ".
S. 2 estern S,a-S h".d tner rex a.
FRIDAY 'NsnlGE. Met Sun T.. ID,
Ing W's '''N''li l..%, ~" Wiz ,n.
tami.'"s M'r" g. ~. ~ ,;,,,
"a by N"Sd1TlrE y .,,%,, NIiIIon
Is n lrH'. S''SH 80. D;',Ions
and ht'"'' "r .,M' H. md GInc-
eNhmennS. -"''i,- -. -. Ming
were enJ"E.N "a; - L.lrl, are
MIS-. :. n An,"S NJ" VI ,-j Ms, O. +,
NlSItlns nv, +! ,.D-.,.,,r n
L3D.P'"E a. ,:Is,rI..s swallow and
49, IN, S', W .,,-r,I NISnL:,v to tn,.r homo
a. tiIj.rrc q rgrr A two weeks WISH
t 49, rSiatiy.s here
The funeral services 90 +. \. Huff
man were conducted SUNDAY ~ his late
resjdsnce BY the Rev. pay.d Kerr.
otto Pryor. OF Jolly. -. VA = bust
ness visitor N town SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Oh nr.,arIl RrinfR

The Ladies' Aid Of N" Pleasant Hin
church hold an all day meeting at IN"
rarsonaE" on Wednesday.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Britt has returned 70 h"r
r,..,tr r.rr Elm t;ruI" after spending
few daye at tho J. VI. Garvin home.
Mrs {. +. R"m'l". or Cnrr"lt"n. ONO.
was cnlcd to tho Vim. Ncn'k" homo h"i
where h"r lttl" dauCh'rr. REGINA i
very Sex with hcGr' trouble.
,'nr,r,v Carney and Ear l;lok" hav"
returned n Mo-rnNtown after spending
IN" Christmas h"lidaNs at 'h',r homes.
Mrs W. II. Williams has returned ~
n,r homr from tNc OH" Valley Genera
with m illness.
Mrs. Charles Noorc. "C Elm Gror".
is visiting ut thr T. VI. GarNin home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

Of her friends at her home on Main
street, Friday evening. y pleasant even"
ing was spent At games.
Miss Ths!up AdomSon returned 10
her home in Marietta. o.. saturday aftHT
several days visit here with relatives
and friends. ,,,
d-rI ~ pittsburgh. Pa. who have been
Visiting relatives here for several days
returned home Sunday morning;
Or. Martin Sutr- and Miss Reoa Wood
returned 70 their home in FhlladeIphI
1Srents MI and Mrs. VI. v. Suter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
HAMMOCK
Club Meeting.

Tho Whc, Ing Valley I|n%r"SSlrc
I,,rmors. cub wac entertained at the
country HON" Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliiam
r. Taylor. north Of town on fHua!
evening, january 2nd.
Tho usual literary program whI''
consisted of music. readings ana DIS
cusyions was carried out. f"llGw'L ny
rho serving Of a dainty lunch ny Mr..
Taylor and daurhtcr' NiS% Mnr%; ,oN
,.cfLcr Tho next meeting VIII l." h"l !
=, The WrlIiug home in t.mr"ut""n on
Friday evening. FchraurE l&lh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
BUILDING Is SLOW

As result OF Indictment weather
building throughout the city has been
practically at a standstill for the past
during tho past week. totAlling but
$500. The permits given out were as
follows: to L. z. johnson. to baild n
storm door at tho Court theatre 500:
TO Joseph II. Reass. addition 70 house
lyayman. a stable on Vermont street.
500; TO Louis Snyder. bathroom, 462
Market street. 500,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Church Services.

The usual services Will p" h. !d III inc
PRESBYTERIAN church ON sabbath mora,
ing. with Sabbath school at zen n'i'i
nrcrChing services at eleven. conducted
bv the pastor. Rev. &. s. Mri"!r.
Mr.. McIlnr having accepted the car!
as pastor Of the two charges. tlusnlns
and RannoCk. and will assume his INV
duties beginning on sabbath, JanuaiiiS
"A, and regular preaching services Will
be held hereafter.
The midwcck community prayer mec,,
ing Will be held al the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs W T caldwell ON Friday cFchlhE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
LITTLETON

Misses Helen and Marion Petit left
Saturday for their home in Warrington,
after n short visit hero with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Petit.
Mrs. Charles Riggs has returned home
after = short visit with friends in Nc
Mechen.
Mrs. D. A Walker and little son Of
Grafton, are visiting friends here for 4
few days.
Mr.. Harvey Bell, OF Warrington. is
spending a few days here with relatives.
Mrs. Howard Hamilton and two Ch T.
dren have returned home after a few
days visit with friends in lundr"d
Mrs. John GillinGham and family left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

information for the history, which VIII
include only tho ones who were IN inc
service from this county. The edition
will DO limited as no more books VIII
be published than there arc orders tak%.l
in advance. make sure Of your copy by
subscribing from the representative VINO
calls, or place your order at once with
the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
entertained at the home OF MIL Mrs.
/ II Talbot

w. r Rcitz has returned fra cou-
pie Of days business trip to l'3urEh.
Circuit Clerk .. J. Hill spercster-
day afternoon in the city on iiness.
II. y. Conant, former sr OF
weights and measures. OF TylCunty,
was in the city to-day.
Everett Collins. we'll knot local
printer, who has been employee New
Mart!nsNille for some time, hlCccpt-
ed a position In the job dcpacnt Of
The Review.
Mr.. II. +. Tayler having vii local
friends the past few days, reied to-
day to Steubenville o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
rT,ss,onary Meeting .

THO LADIES' Missionary &rci"ty or thr
yrrshyicrian church met with Mrs.. -
". uanicl and dnuGh'cr ON N,ih' sex, v
ar,.r ,hr serving of tn" dinner by m"
r,.tc,sr~. IN" devotional hour was held
and tho program carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Mrs. J. w, Eskey.

Funeral &cryicri Tor" held This morn
ing. Saturday, for Mrs. J. w. EskeY
formerly "f Sh"rrhrd, who died Wrdnr.'-
day morning -, her HON" in PITTSBURGH
lul,rm"ut WAS made IA TIA" Allen Grove
CCnl' terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Teacher Employed.

Miss Jessie Ross. Of Flushing. was
chosen as teacher in the higher grades
in the school at this place. the vacancy
being caused by the illness OF the prlni
opal, Mr.. Earl Walls. who Is c"nth''
TO his home with typhoid fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
rnncu work Club.

The LADIES' Fancy Work club nee.
ing was held At the home 81 MISS f:t!'a%
work yns the diversion Of the cN"niht'
and n social time being spent '"f'lhSF'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
sp,scrin+1ons for war History

II. J. McI'Affrcy. OF Whr"TnS. man-
nrrr Of fhc local War History company.
winch is located in Wheeling. was Wis
itor in town the past week. gathering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
HANNIBAL, 0.

Mrs. w. A. Kasscrman and two child
rem left Monday 20 visit relatives at
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Treads that Never Vary

These new-grade treads are daily guarded against variation.
 A sample from each lot of tread stock is first vulcanized in our laboratory. Then the tread iS tested
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
,y the local branch of the church

by the local branch of the church:
 .'The whole world vibrates today with the consciousness that conditions are as they have never been before in the history of man, and with the growing knowledge that past methods of pro- cedure must utterly fail to solve the limitless complications of the economic and social problems that are of local. state. federal and international impor- tance today.
 This church addresses herself to these problems, for the welfare of her people, and while it remains to be seen what measure of succesS will be achieved in this regard, she solicits the moral support of all fair minded peo- pie everywhere, in the undertaking oi so laudable d work"
 Beans amounting to 130, ,3SS,162 pounds were consumed by the U. S. Army, according to the final report of the quartermaster general.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

ago by introducing the Book of Nor mon as the purported history of Amer ica, seems to be bequeathed to the wig orous grandson.
 There has been no utilization or con- nection between the two entirely dis tinct l.. D. s. churches since the days Of Brigham Young, or since the death of Joseph Smith.
 The original church split over the tial ma rria ge' The Reorganized church, which now centers in Indepen- dence, held that the doctrine was a heresy introduced by cunning after the death Of Joseph Smith, the prophet If the Mormon church, and falsely laid to his charge. The Salt Lake church con tended for the doctrine, but since has modified its position.
 That is why, it was explained, there are two l.. D. $. churches in Phoenix. A protracted meeting is now being con- ducted at the new chapel, to which the public is invited
 At the recent general world confer ence of the Reorganized church, held at Independence, a great constructive program was outlined. Provision was made for the building of an auditorium at that city with a seating capacity of 10000. The plans for the erection of a ma gnificent temple will occupy the attention of the church's people. Other features of an immediate building pro- gram of no small proportions include public buildings at Lamont. Iowa. an. at various points near Independence
 At the conference the church, through it's leader, declared itself for and in sympathy with the cause Of la bor in all proper efforts to establish economic justice and equity. The con-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Hungarian Dancer
 Commits Suicide

BUDAPEST, May S.-Yusi Kaczos, a pretty Hungarian dancer, after at tempting the life of police officer, stabbed herself to death in tragic cir cumstances in the central Hungarian police station.
 On learning that her lover. Miklos Zehner, has been arrested on a charge of being concerned in a plot to re-es- tablish the soviet in Hungary, she ob- tained permission to visit him while he was undergoing a preliminary exam ination in the police station. After an affectionate greeting she asked the detective in charge of the case if she might speak to him alone for a mo- ment. He aSSented.
 After protesting her lovers inno- cence and pleading in vain for elem ency, she said, '.Then it means he will
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
15,OOO Mile Treads

The treads on Miller Cords are tested for 15,0O0 miles That's the average rear-wheei mileage we get in factory tests on Cords
 On Fabric tire trcads oOOO-mi1e test Is sufficient
 But on either type, by Miller standards, the tread should outlast the body of the tire. That Is all you want.
 Of course Miller mileage varies with cnn-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Of course. Miller mileage varies with con
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
WHY THERE ARE TWO |. J. ]. CHURCHES IN
 PHOENIX EXPLAINED

The newly erected l.. D. s. chapel at Tenth and Moreland streets, on the Brill car line, has raised the question of why are there two Latter Day Saint churches in Phoenix. This question was answered yesterday by the head of the congregation which built the new chapel.
 The new l.. D. S church was built by the Phoenix congregation of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Thus you have in single Miller tread the best type possible for any sort of road
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Double Anti-Skid

Then there is no one type of anti skid which is best for all conditions What is best for asphalt Is not bes for dirt.
 So the Miller tread IS two-in-one
 The center is smooth, so 1t run: like a plain tread. And 1t has sue ton cups the best way to grasl wet asphalt.
 At either side is our Geared-to the-Road tread, which meshes lik, cogs in dirt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Latter Day Saints. This church is en- tirely separate from the Latter Day saints church which has it's headquar-
 CTS st Salt Lake City and has its seat If administra ton at Independence. Mo.
 The l.. D. S. church, which has its 1eadquarters at Independence, is head sd bY Frederick M. smith. grandson cf Joseph Smith. and much Of the genius f the man who startled the religious
 bought of the world nearly century
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

SIIIIOIIo. IICIC dIC NFCI where men who tell of 10000 to 25.O0O miles on Miller Cords Others may get from 10000 miles to 1000 miles and from the same uniform tires.
 Oversize and under size affect tire mileage greatly.
 But we have yet to find rade Miller tread which Al A.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
By Blosser

die, or at the best suffer lifelong i'm prisonment
 'I am afraid it is so," answered the police officer. Kaczos thereupon pulled out a revolver she had hidden in her dress and levelled it at the detect i've. But he was too quick, and dis armed her before she could pull the trigger. While waiting to be removed into custody she pulled out a hatpin and pressed it into her heart, where it broke off short, but not before a mortal wound had been inflicted
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ERASING HIM

"I-I s-s-s-s-sus-sa ma" stam- mered Boby through the soap, Is his mother scrubbed and scrubbed him, 'I guess you want to get rid O me, don't you?'
 '-Why, no Bobby, dear" replied the mother. Whatever put such an idea as that into your mind
 "Oh, nothin'," said Bobby. "Only it seems to me you're trying to rub ms out
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
5O% More Mileage

Green G Swett Go. of Boston say: Tn mal1es- Mileage has increased from 501o to 759o. Blowout annoyance was com pletely eliminated. Only five cords have been returned for adjustment in a year. ]"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

ference took action in almost unani-
 nous agreement for the establishment of a plan of stewardship in the prop erty holdings of the people of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
What to Expect
Nowadays in a Tread

We have perfected lately for the Miller Tire record-making tread.
 Countless tests show that It outlasts rival treads by 25 per cent, on the average.
 And, since this tread was perfected, not single Miller Tire has come back to us with the tread gone.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

church, the plan being calculated to be of great assistance in case of an uneX-
 pected financial crisis.
 The following is a statement made
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

One test Is for endur- ance and one for resili- ency. For a hard tread harms the balance of the tire.
 This tread Is one thing that makes Millers today the most talked about tires in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
RANDOM NOTES

Cards from MT. and Mrs. Albert Up mann (F,llen Linn Molton), from the vir- ginia Hot Springs, convey the news 'na' they are enjoying this delight1ul resor., ubere they expect to remain through July. MT Upmann returning 10 ria ana early in August and Mrs, Cpmahn re main;ng for short vist to iie"o' here.
 MT. Sig Bauer writes to friends that he k having a delightful vacation al Signal Mountain Inn, Chattanooga. Mrs. l.. F. Harrison will leave tomor- row for Decatur, where she will vlsit relatives for a few days.
 Mrs. Evelyn Powell. who has recently purchased a home at l1l9 South Thr- teenth street, will take possession in few days.
 Mir l. H. Stillman has returned to the city after months absence at Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco taking in the national convention at the latter city
 MT. James Logan has returned to Chi cago after visit to relatives in the city.
 Mrs. T. D. Jackson is the guest of rela- tives in Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Gerstenzang Of Mis- sissippi have recently come to Birmns- ham to reside and have bought home on Phelan street.
 Miss Genevieve Lovvoran of Roanoke, Ala, is the guest of friends in the city.
 
 Miss Eliza beth Dixon of Mississippi is the guest of Misses Katherine and Ruth Roberts.
 Mrs. F. C. Marquis of Dora, Ala. daughter of pr. E. c. Crow is improv- ing after a serious operation at the Bir- mingham Infirmary.
 Mir and Mrs F. NJ. Jackson, Jr.. left last evening for Junaluska. N. C., where they will spend several weeks.
 Dr. R. M Jackson and his bride, who have been guests of the formers sister. Mrs. B. A Monaghan. and MT. Mon aghan. for several days. left yesterday for Lookout Mountain.
 Mrs Nathan l.. Miller left this week for a visit to relatives on the Pacific Coast. She will first be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Jones. in Aber- dsen. Wash. and later go to Colorado
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
2, 2 &Gs e0s0 BY
 EMMA REID RXALL

cooperation" said MT. Moore, flor he is the most wonderful, constructive gov ernor that Tennessee has had since the war. He has made a great reputation for himself on the law and order rul- ings and when the reds tried to put over something in Knoxville it was Gov ernor Roberts who immediately put a quietus on that crowd.
 You have asked me what kind of work l am doing now" Mir. Moore said, in literary way, and I'll have to an- swer you by reciting a little verse that my good friend, Miss Libby Morrow, of Nashville. always makes me repeat at dinner UT banquet. It runs like this
 King Solomon and King David
 Led merry, merry lives
 With their many, many lady friends
 And their many. many wives;
 But when old age oertook them.
 With it's many, many qualms.
 King Solomon wrote the Proverbs
 And King David wrote the Psalms. D
 ''I am King David-no longer young so I'm writing psalm poems, you migh' say Mir Moore laughingfy said. "As a matter of fact, I have an unfinished manuscript on my desk now awaiting my attention, an historical novel built around the life of Andrew Jackson called Red Eagle and White. It is this story that my late friend Theodore Roosevelt who is another of my hob bies read and asked to have published in his magazine before it appeared in book form. But the war came along and I became 50 engaged in war work that the story has never been finished"
 My favorite of all my stories?' Mir Moore repeated the question after me "I believe Toms Last F'urage.' because it is about my father and it is an Ala bama story. Of course, l like The Bish- op, especially since it called forth from Senator Beveridge a letter, in which he said it was the inspiration which caused him to introduce the child labor law Every word except the romance. in The Bishop of Cottontown is absolutely founded on fact"
 Speaking of Roosevelt" MT Moors reverted again to the subject, "I went to the progressive convention in Chica sc in 1916 and tried to get Uncle Joe Can non to nominate Roosevelt for the pres dency because I felt that he was the logical man to go into office at that time. I'm good democrat and voted for Wilson after they didn't nominate Roosevelt on the progressive ticket. bu Roosevelt was one of the best democrat: America ever had. Don't forget that and I still wear a Roosevelt button. Besides my fondness for Roosevel and the fact that my wife is the onl, girl I know who is clever enough to b' my secretary Mir. Moore continued 1 inv love for thoroughbred horses is o course dominant But I'm getting ava 1 from what you wanted to know. Whicl /, poem of mine do I like best? Well there's "A Poem to Sam Davis (whicl has been made into moving picturel ] the story of the Tennessee boy who al ! lowed himself to be hanged before he'' betray certain secrets he had secured am fond of that and, by the way, th' only two figures on the capital of Ten nessee are the one to Sam Davis ans Andrew Jackson. And the other poen that I love best of all my verses, Th, Ballad of Emma Samson. because it. ac.