davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
An Election Fnrl.

One splendid thing about our election
systnn In that somehow the loser always
feals TINT nc is IN PRETTY good company -
Milwaukee Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
Charged with Improper Conduct.

Antonio Montzno wns put ON trial to-
day before Judge Rice on charge pf
improper conduct towards 9-ycar-old
Italian girl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
CHILDREES COATS SIS to SIS

The largest and most complete line
in the entire city showing every
wanted strictly all-woo material in
plain and fur trimmed models; sizes
to II years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12

Ladies' flannelette Bloomers, regular
81 so, at $1.00.
Embroidery trimmed muslin Draw
ers. regulaf>St 90, at 75c.
Boys percale and madras BlouseS,
We're S1.2S to $500. Saturday at sl.00.
Children's rubber Jiffy Pants. SOC.
Boys MAYO ribbed, fleece lined Union
Suits, $l.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12

Linen Scafs and Shans, lace trim
med, S1.00.
Chidren's E Z heavy ribbed. fleece
lined Union Suits, $1.25.
ChiIdren's hand knit Caps, $1.00.
Silkoline covered quilted Comforts,
1888.
Best home made quilted Comforts.
covered with silkoline and sateen, filed
with pure white cotton, regular $3.50, at
$5.9s.
Ladies pure silk, full fashioned Onyx
Hosiery, $1.75.
Ladies pure silk Isle Hosiery, reg
ular S1.25, at 75c.
Ladies extra good cotton Hosiery,
Csc.
Mems pure silk half Hose, CSC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12

Here IS probably the greatest
offering Of the season. Coates
Of genuine Chaces beaver plush
in striking new effects. Women's
and misses sizes. Very latest
models.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar,
tin:
Harry B. Clark, a lot in the Gene
terry, $500.
j. R. Spease ct al. to J. C. Fetch
er, lot in Steele addition 10 Fa!f'
mont. Consideration. $500.
". F. Mason ct al. to J. Ward
Mason. parcel Of land in ThobI:n.
Consideration. 81 and other valua,
bic consideration.
James F. Dye TO Robert G. Smith
a parcel Of land in First ward Of
Fairmont. Consideration, $500.
William B. Ice ct al. to Bert 1.
darlington. lot in Homewood adj
dition to Warrington. Considera'
ton. IS and other good and yalua-
bic consideration.
Lawrence P. May to Joseph a.
Stretchbery and Eva May Stretch
berry. parcel Of land in Fa!Fmoat:
Consideration 81 and Other good
and valuable consideration,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roya! S. Woodward
Of l2S Chestnut street, announce
the birth. Tuesday July 6, OF a son
Robert Chalman. Before her mar
rage Mrs. Woodward was Miss
Nola Keister, Of Weston. Mr.. Wood
ward is a popular prcssman IN the
employ Of The Fairmont Printing
company.
The Misses Kate and Ruth Nc
MILAN have returned from a yisi:
with Miss Hazel Haddix at Graf
ton.
Mrs. Edgar A. Jacob and Miss
Virginia Ash Of Clarksburg are the
guests Of NJ. and Mrs. H. I.
Daugherty en- Field street
Miss Christol Thornton Of Blue
field is the guest Of her cousin Mr..
George Moore and family.
Writ Faust and sister Miss Mon
ia Faust have returned from Wash
ington. D. c.. where they had spent
several weeks as the guests Of
Miss Katherine Currey.
Miss Bess Berry Of Sutton is the
guest OF Miss Hazel Mckinney in
this city.
Mrs. Larry Shatfer Of Castor ave
nue. is leaving this evening for
Baltimore. Nd. where she will Wis
II her parents for several weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Pitzer and little
son Of Charleston are guests Of
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
". So Pitzer and the latter's moth
er Mrs. Dennis Cotter in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Lamar Satterfieli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Return Thanks.

The Charity committee Of Cook
hospital under whose auspices the
Old Folks concert was recently
given, desires to thank the public
for Its splendid patronage which
made Il possible to realize theosua,
Of $4S6.5V. This money Is kept in
a separate fund and Is banked in
the name Of the Charity commits
tee and will be used in caring for
cases deemed worthy only after
the strictest investigation. The
first patient to receive benefit from
this fund Is a little child Of seven,
now In the hospital. Her expenses
are being partly paid by this con-
mittee. It's the hope Of the com.
mittee soon to be able to maintain
a charity bed.
The committee also wishes to
thank publicly the following per.
Sons and friends who In contribut.
ing. time and materials helped TO
make the Old Folks concert the
success It was: Mr.. NJ. Earl Nor.
gan, not only for the use Of the
theatre but for valuable assistance
rendered al during the perform
ance.
70 the ]. NJ. Hartley & Son com.
pauy for the attractive furniture
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08

i|rI, q - ~ Il. : u =. -
Iand dauehfer Mss Lucille haye Il
! i from pafkersburg EAeLe
ItheF had been the gnests q ~. ~.
iard Mn: Harry Council ne az. "a
n sister 81 Nm. sat- rtield. ny. AM ~
4 Mrs Council have recently moved
1 ffor, huntington 70 Parksrspuls:
In. and Mrs. R. II. Lieee.sss y
and son Robert have returned 70
thei, home at Connellsvtle, r.,
after 4 visit with Mrs.: Liebefger :
| sister. Mrs. A. H. Hnnsaker aac
| M. Hunsaker on MorgantoSn ave-
M Mr. and Mrs. ". A. wiedebuscn
have returned from q visit OF
I few DAYS with relatives at West
ernport. Nd. and Martinsburg. /,
Miss Virginia Shallenberger o.
Grafton is the guest Of her COUSIN
Miss Meta Galliher on quincy
MS. Charles Collier and daugn-
ter Marie Of Morgantown are VS.
,iting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Harold Hodges and daush,,
| ter and mother, Mrs. Bernard o.
| Chicago, have returned to Nor
santown after Q visit here:
M. and Mrs. James H. Thomas
went TO Pittsburgh yesterday,
whore they will spend seYerai
Miss BERTHE Lucas spent the past
| several days in Grafton with her
sister Mrs. George coppage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Augustus
have returned from Grafton where
they had been the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jolliff.
/ Mrs. Frank Biggs and family lelt
yesterday for a visit with frlends
| At Coyington and Stanton. Va.
Miss Marie Lynch OF Panassus.
Pa. and Berlah Larghery OF ClsF'ss
burg are guests Of Mrs. Robert
Runkel in this city.
Mrs. Lou Martin Of Clarksbure
lis the guest Of her sister Mrs. En-
, ma E: Richie or Locust avenue. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K!nkead
have returned 4; ON Wheeling where
they had spen. the past few days.
Mrs. 4. L. Lehman has gone to
Waynesburg, Pa. where she will
spend several weeks with hec par
cnts DR.. and Mrs. William Parry,
W. 8. Campbell has returned to
Akron. Ohio. after spending sew
eral days here with his family on
Pierpont avenue.
Gordon Greer OF Clarksburg is
4 business visitor in the city to-
day. /,
son Matthew Of 1910 Fairmont
avenue are spending several weeks
In Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Sarah Barnhart and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Clyde Trou. anu
daughter airline. of Connellsyil'e,
Pa, are the guests Of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Frank Pagan Of
Jackson street.
Miss Helen Judge, Of Grafton,
who had been the guest Of her
cousin. Miss Wirifrede Murphy, re-
turned today to her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
BURIED AT sMlTHElELp.

The body Of Dolly Burnett, the
one year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burnett, whose death
took place on Wednesday at the
home Of her parents at Tucker sta
ton. was taken today 10 Smith.
field, Wetzel county, for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
=. setee eabjes.

wouldn't you HE 70 know that
sohf baby weighs Is much IS he
81 she should weigh Or mat the
infant measures IN chest abdomen
nd otherwise what he or sne
Slould. and Il he does, know how
rs keep the infant up TO the stand.
nd m these particulars and Il ne
fsiis short q the right weights and
irleasures to learn how he may De
fed 81 looked after 50 he may al,
Tin normal weight and measure
ment! Kycn do bring your oaoy
IA fife clinic on Saturday morning
which VIM be conducted under the
direction Of the Public Health
Nursing Service Of the Red Cross
chautef from nine to twelve
o'clock. Competent nurses VINO
have made child welfare q study
VII be there and will weigh and
measure your infant and II you 50
desire win tell you how to keep
.your baby well and healthy. These
clinics viii be held each Saturday
for some time to come and are con-
Quoted In the interest OF better
babies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08

The largest island on the earth
is Greenland $4,000 square miles
in area.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Returned Home,

Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Ramage and
their daughter, Mrs. Homer WI.
Hams, Mr.. Williams and sons, Reg.
er and David, the latter four OF
Clarksburg, have returned to theii
homes from Berkeley Springs, W.
Va, where they had spent several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
vlstina Here.

Mrs., Oscar Stannare, Of Hunt,
.ington, Is spending several days In
us, city looking after some busi-
ness interests. Mr.. Stannard IS
al this time In San Francisco, CAL,
where he attended the Democratic
National convention. Mrs. Stan.
liard was formerly Miss Marjorie
Ogden, q daughter Of the late
Howard n. Ogden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
ro Have OUTING

The Business and Professional
Women,s club will hold an outing
at woodland Park on the Manning
ton traction line on Tuesday, July
Is, at SIX o'clock. Fifty cents will
be charged for the outing and res
eryations must be made. The.g
win 60 to the park and eat supper
and spend a few hours in having
a general good time. In case OF
rain the outing win be held at the
@Y." Neat posters heralding the
event have been placed In various
places Of business throughout the
city. Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
ID 50 Cal : IS

which, with the exquisitely toned
plano loaned by the Kelley Music
company and the lovely baskets O
flowers given BY Webers ald
'Hauges transformed the stage into
q comfortable living room scene
To the Monongahela Valley
Traction company for the lighting
Of the theatre.
To Maurice E. Miller not only
for donating the tickets. but ask
Ing for the privilege OF doing so.
TO The West Virginian and
Times for giving Of much valuable
space in advertising.
Words can hardly express the
appreciation for the Hayden Band
and the dear old folks who took
part In the concert, and TO Mrs
Wigs and Australia for furnishing
the bit Of comedy, to all these
thanks are due. Not forgetting the
important parts played by the
Modern Grandmothers and DOCTOR
In the affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
eyans.McLinden.

r g.
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Frances McLinden and Clyde Har.
per Evans, both Of this city, was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at
two O'Clock at st. Peters Catholic
church with the Rev. Father Bout
lou officiating. The bride was at.
tended by her sister, Miss Mamie
McLinden, while Ray c. Stevens
attended the groom. Following
the ceremony Mr.. Evans and his
! bride left on the 4::50 train for a
wrecks stay In Baltimore and other
eastern points and upon their re-
turn viii reside with the groom's
perents on Fourteenth street. The
bride Is a charming young woman
and Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter McLinden, Of this city. Mr..
Evans is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Evans, and holds a respon-
sible position with the MonoDgah
Glass company. Both are popular
young people Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Entertained Friends.

Entertained frienoS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers Of
Monongah entertained a few friends
Al a dinner rarty on Tuesday hon
orinr the birthday anniversary Of
their daughter, Mrs. H. C. FORMER.
onjoy,hio 4i,in Was snent and
The honor gues; was the recipient
NJ a number Of pretty and useful
lifts
'
Gave Shower.
Tho Misses Olive and Beatrice
NoaIey enter,ainea a number d.
frie,Ss At q miscellaneous shower
I,st I eyenin1 81 their home on
Snr,ng stree, honorine Miss Ruth
S bsTs s whose engagement 10
c i:ea,,Y, N Prnvn Norran n Buck.
SeorsT p y,ss resantIr announced
o ,a.It. v.bos S-I ma. Rage will he al,
event sve NJ July "a 'T6e evening was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
IA Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Eardley
and son, Edward, are leaving To-
night for. Atlantic City, where they
Will speadia couple Of weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Returned Home.

Mrs. J. ". Chesney and grand.
son, Cheney Young, have returned
to Charleston after a visit Of .sev.
eral weeks with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Tusca Morris, on
Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Announce Marriage.

Mrs. Emma C. McCulloch az
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Mary Vaught, to Mr.. Franklin
Scheduled Gates. The marriage
took place June 5. Both Of the
young people are well Known
among the younger social set.
They have returned from q honey:
moon spent in the east aoG will
make their home here where Mr..
Gates Is associated In the paint
and varnish business with his
father Charleston Mail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
TO MAKE INTO LAW
THE HIGHWAY RULES
State Highway Commission and At
to-ney General to Draft
Act.

i nav law 10 ,nc6rnOratc The hi@ii-
Wv lua ..i:.tions being prepared by
,ns si:ilc highway department, Under
= :f,:1::,ority Of the highway act of the
1920 genera! assembly, will be intro
aired n: the nH%t general assembly
vine h starts III January, according 10
=, y;a;emcn: from the highway de-
nartnie,.t today. The highway act OF
:ila ,.ce:.it legislature session author
;l:. he highway commission to ps'"
.nulcate rules governing tratii. OF
state highways.
"!+;or"cy General Wciie has been
,.aM.ul.eA concerning the scope Of -s.e
Prohibitions propo@ed 10 De ia$asd by
Inc Il .a:.inei:t.' =ay2 the highway
r,;e,artnf~nt statement, and aavlsea
ty.a4 4 shnSe ye2?:}u;iGNa are 10 60 ne
,o;i,i nc PLAZA rToTis:ons Of the STA
tr.c5. Il viii be better to have lew
enacted covering them before they
az i:s.jaJ!. lie Offers MS services in
a.cpari"a the necessary bin, if We
Wi. prepare anG auhn:jl to him the
reyalat!,a9 we desire to have Ell
forced"
The highway department iS now
working on these regulations. pend
! ing The issuance Of these regula-
tons it is stated by the highway
| department. c:aicials, appeals are be-
| ing made to the public to observe
care On the public highways and to
| carry out the requirements Of local
| traffic regulations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
REPUBLICANS FILE
ELECTION PROTESTS
Hawkins and Sasportas for Congress
Oaject-Each Protest Means
$1,000.

! Two election contests in South
Carolina have been filed with Sccrc-
tary of State Banks Dove. who is
chairman Of the state board of elec-
tion canyassers.
One contest by /. A. Hawkins, col
ored real estate rs?n OF Eolumhia,
Republican, who contests his defeat
for congress iii the hands Of H. J..
Fulmer, Democrat, OF Orangeburg
and the ether is by NJ. St. j Sas-
portas, Republican, Of Charleston,
who was defeated for congress by
w. Turner Logan, Democrat, Of
Charleston.
Congress .allowes 1000 and also
expenses to Washington Of every de-
featcd candidate for congress who
files prima facie election protest
and appears in Washington to protest
the seating of the successful candl-
date. The defeat Of these two can
didates for congress was overwnelin-
ing, their votes being mere frac-
ton of total vote cast.
Hawkins lays his contest on alleged
failure of polls to open on time IN
Columbia, and also on the allegation
that certain persons were not al
lowed to register for the election, He
also sets forth other reasons for his
protest.
The state board of election cam
yassers had one meeting, but all the
returns were not in, and the board
adjourned to future date. AS yet
the returns have not been declared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
TO PROBE WORLDS
STORY ON BLOWING
UP N. Y. BUILDINGS
District Attorney Swami Will Ques-
,tion Every One Mentioned IN
Charge Made by Paper.

New York, Nov a2.-Dlstrlct A.
torney Edward Swami planned today
to question all~of the. persons men.
toned by the Evening World yester-
.dav in it's 'Solution;' of the Wall
street explosion here, on September
16, the motive cf which Vas declar-
ed by the newspaper to have been re-
.venge on the part Of members OF a
house wrecliers' union against rival
organization, headed by Robert !.
Brindcll, a central figure in the build
ing trust investigation now under
way here.
The publication Of The Evening
World ANALYSIS af the tragedy tha,
resulted in loss of life to 80 persons
and injury TO several hundred others
also brought forth other theories OF
It's origin today from the police and
department of justice officials.
Mr.. Swami said he was particular
" anxious to question Raymond
Clark. who was foreman on the
house wrecking job diagonally oppo-
site the scehe of the explosion and
who was quoted at length in ycstef-
davis Evening World article. he said
Clark's statement to the newspaper
statement made by him to Assistant
District Attorney Alfred L Ialley,
shortly after the explosion. MI
Swami wished, he said, to ascertain
whether Clark had made either OF the
two statements under intimidation.
Local police and department OF
Justice officials frankly placed little
credence in the Evening World $
story, which placed blame on lnd'vld-
nal members of house wrecking un-
ion whose rival organization, under
ihe leadership Of Brindcll, has super
seeded them on the house Wrtck'h:%'
lob at the corner Of Wall and Bfoat'
streets. The story claimed ina. The
explosion was planned by these n'n
in retaliation to what they consider
cd unfair advantage taken by the
Brindell workers.
Coincident with the Evening Worid
story, came the announcements from
Acting Inspector Coughlin, head OF
the detective bureau, that the lden:
titv of the farrier who shod the morse
which drew the "Xplosive-laden WA
gon into the financial district had
hpen established as. we'll as that OF
the person who took the horse to oe
shod. Search for this man. who
seems to have vanished since the
explosion, is being made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
M'LAURIN BANK
FOUND NOT SOUND
EXAMINER ORDERS iNSTlTU-
TON LlQUIDATED.
Presidents Personal Liabilities and
Worthless Securities Causes
Action. u
The State.

The state.
Close examination Of the affairs
Of he Mutual Savings bank Of Ben
Aettse;ile disclosed that the institu.
ton was not sound and petition TO
the circuit court to appoint q re-
caicar will be made during this
week. State Bark Examiner Craig
announced upon his return from BEN
nettsv!iie yesterday. This bank is
the Institution headed by Thomas B.
Mefaurin, who disappeared early last
week and was not found until sew
ca! Gays later. 1t will be remem-
berad that note was found On the
river bank at Blewett Falls, N. c.,
which indicated that the bank presi-
dent had committed suicide.
Following this note several days
were spent in search of the missing
man until he was located in Atlanta.
re was Carried to a sanitarium IN
North Carolina by members Of the
family, where he is now, it is under
stood.
Immediately after Mr.. McLauriu
had disappeared it was feared that
the financial status Of the. bank was
not sound and James H. Craig, state
: bank examiner, went to Bennetts-
vile to examine the books Of the In
stitution. Mr.. Craig returned .yester-
; day and his report shows that the
bank president had made loans and
transactions that were unknown to
! the directors and that did not appear
! as liabilities. -
Mr.. Craig yesterday conferred
with Attorney General Wolfe as to
the appointment Of q receiver and
these two officials will 90 before the
nearest circuit judge during the week
to ask for receiver. In the nneaa-
time the bank will remain closed.
"My examination disclosed that
the bank was carrying as security
to loans certificates Of the Benefits
vile warehouse which were bogus or
worthless" Mr.. Craig said. I'VE fuf-
ther found that the president had
made large personal obligations to.
the bank and with other banks and
parties for his own benefit which .he
indorsed as president of the bank
but which he concealed from the
liabilities of the bank. -
"Aside from the worthless secnri-
ties, pledged. in the form of worth
less certificates, and the personal
liabilities of the president, the bank
was found solid. These, however,
were of such proportions that with
the approval Of the board of direc-.
tors We decided to close the bank.
If the president and his family were
to make good these worthless seeuri-
ties and hidden liabilities. the deposf-
tors could be paid in full" the state
examiner said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
WALTER L. SALMON 10
APPLY FOR BAIL

Greenvi1e, Nov. 1l.---Walter i.
Salmon, 26-year-old ex-soldier, who
is charged with the murder of Asa
Flinkingschelt, a farmer, and who is
accused of robbirg Mrs. Flinking-
schelt of $500 or $1,000, expects to
make an effort to get out on bail
when his wife and her uncle arrive
next week
Mrs. Alice Aiken, the woman who
accompanied him to and from the
scene Of the homicide, is still held
in jail. The trial is scheduled to
come up at the January term.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
TG CpE&.h>TE MILLS
i0i,'W BAYS = WEEK

Crna.,viIe, H'ov. 1l.--Thc Victor
..,la-@gllan company: operators of .
han Of mills, employing sevcra!
Thousand operatives, anno!Mced that
it would operate, beginning this week
on a basis of fo,,r days a week TO,
an indefinite period until there is {
better demand for cotton goods
TIE directors meeting here toda!
declared quarterly dividend Of
2 1-2 per cent. on the common svocl
and / 81 per cent. on the preferred
stock, payable December /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
EARNEST EFFORTS TO HAVE
HARDING NAME w. H. TAFT

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE most
earnest efforts are being made by
Republicans high in the party coun'
cils to induce President-elect Hard
ing to appoint former President vii
liam H. Taft to the supreme bench
in succession of Chief Justice White
who will shortly retire, for the pur'
pose of safely disposing of him with
| out damage to the organization The
| change is expected early in the
Harding administration.
Mr.. Taft, it was pointed out today
is an extremely able judge but woe
fully poor politician and it is feared
that his predilection for the league
| of nations will get the party into
trouble.
AS a member of the supreme
bench, the former president will be
barred from participating in discus
sion of political measures pending
before congress.
Hughes ON Slate.
THE return of Charles Evans
Hughes to the supreme court Is also
looked for it being understood that
| he is scheduled for the first vacancy
| that occurs.
It has been known for some time
that Chief Justice White was anxious
TO leave the bench. Some surprise
has been occasioned by his apparent
Gi,w;s,ingness to resign during Prcsl'
dent Wilson's term IN Office, mas
much rs he has been lifelong Demo
crat. He was first appointed to the
bench by President Cleveland while
serving as United States senator
from Louisiana. Upon the death of
Chief Justice Fuller, he was appoint
e,i chief justice.
Taft Appointed White.
49,, >, -, b;oe
- - = ''' ,.st, !, oe,rr
.,,,'> '''''P o. ,:,,., -, 80 ~ ;,o.,,
H''' are F'"''i'':"'' >''''s - '" .,~l'
':i|> ''''''':''>'' ''' ''''s' ''''' |'rpo'
VIII r''Se'S perhaps '''' '''' ,..:
succcssicn in the history Of Amerl-
ts'l i'o'''''s. '0' wa" ;,, ~: e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
Animal Training.

Ma"ie-It's interesting 10 see how
homeloving your husband is, after
having been such lion in society.
Niolet-fes: take pride in my
skill as lion tanner.