davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13

ing to be married he inquired.
Nobody that I'd have has ever asked
me. But said Miss Rickson gravely.
'he may, He may" She smiled little
then. and dipped her head.
1t went through the mind of Clauson
that this bookkeeper, or whatever he
might prove. would be the one to hear
her agree, Exactly. dear or would
she agree so very much? Really. she
was very different from the Miss Rick
son in his office. She sat there waiting
politely. to hear what he was going to
say next. And what was he going to
do nextm
"You-you wouldn't want to go to
college?" he asked her, looking more
foolish still.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

hollering author, author till it be-
come so embarrassing l had to duck.
Had lunch with Beethoven and Bach
and they wanted to know what
was doing in the evening. We'll
boys l said, Il am at your disposal"
They acted tickled to death and we
spent the evening in the Lambs play
ing trios. Amongst other pieces we
tried out Bach's new sonata for 2
pianos and a cuspidor
Aug. IL.
Had breakfast with Mayor Hylan
and Senator Lodge. After breakfast
the senator says "Lardy tear US OFF
some Chopin" After 1 had played
them a few pieces 1 drove the boys
down town and. l. went to the club
and played billiards with Willie
him beating me as L was of my
game. We'll" ne said when it was
over, II come pretty near beating
you that time Lardy.'" Yes you did,
Willie" told him with a smile.
Went to dinner with VIM. M. Thacke-
ray a English author and he sug-
gested. that We should eat crows
kunckles meuniere- which hadn't
never trides ut.it tasted o. K. and
reminded good deal like pelicap's
finger nails la creole. How do
you like it Lardy." asked my host.
"All right .Thack," was my smiling
reply. Went home and played some
Rubenstein on the black keys.
Aug. IL
This was Saturday and the banks
close at noon on Saturdays so visit
ed them all dureing the forenoon and
found everything lovely. Everywhere j
went It was hello Lardy how is
everything Lardy. Played or.
rounds of Beethoven and had lunch
with .Gatti- -CasaEza and. Gen. Perish
ing. Went home to practice on my
harp and the phone rung and 1t was
Madame Jeritska who wanted
should take her to dinner but pre-
tended like was busy. Scotti and
Gerry Farrar called up in, the even
ing and wanted a game of bridge but
1 and the Mrs. was. invited over to
Luccini's to try out their new piano
'ewell Lardy we will half to make II
some other time" says Gerry. ''You
said a mouthful Gerry wag~ my
smilsinE reply. 3
RING. W. LARDNER.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
come over and played rummy.
Aug. 8.

come over and played rummy.
Aug. 9.
David Wark Griffith drove up to the
house in his Ford so silently that he
caught me setting on the porch be-
fore the butler, could tell him / was
out. He says he was getting up a
new picture based on the story of
"The Prisoner of zenda" and 1t laid
between Jack e. Barrymore, Richard
Barthelmess and I which one of us
should play the lead. 1T is yours II
you want~jt," he said to me. "I am
sorry Dave" says. but promised
the little woman to not work this
summer" 81 am sorry too Lardy."
he said and drove off. Took q ride
on the Long. Island r. R.. to study
human. nature. They was a man
quarreling with the conductor and
the conductor seemed to be, getting
the worst Of 1t so throwed the man
off of the train. Found out after
wards it was Stanislaus zbyszko., Felt
bored and sleepy SO went home.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

UdITy past
week or in other words record of
who they seen and talked to and
what they done since the last time
we heard from them.
Well maturity they's good many
famous names broughten into these
here dairys who the public is inter-
ested in reading about them, but the
public is also interested in reading
about the writers themselfs pro-
vided they are famous enough and
any way the idear has been suggested
that my own dairy for a wk. would
make interesting reading even
though I don't take lunch very often
with men like Babe Ruth, H. G.
Wells and Suzanne Lenglen so any
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Aug. 10.

Went to the Follies but a lot of
people seen me come In and began |
Evening star., 1922-08-13

- the editor: You don't hardly
ever pick up a Sunday paper
now days but what some high
brow writer has got their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
ROTARY ITEMS

&. l.. Griffin. as chairman OF the
entertainment committee. did him
self proud with his special musical
program az the Rotary Luncheon
held at the Manhattan Parlors Wed
nesday. June %. Sherlock Allen
in his two minute talk made a very
instructive talk in regard 10 the
second rule of the Code Of Ethics
for Rotarians. ITO Improve My
self, to increase my efficiency, and
enlarge my service. and by 80 doing
attest my faith in the fundamen-
tai principle Of Rotary that he
profits most who serves best" He
said that one OF the best ways 10
serve and attest ones faith IN the
principles or Rotary was by a rec
ord Of perfect attendance, and that
he knew that those who received
the benefit Of the talks at the
luncheons would profit most, they
would serve best.
A letter was received by Mr.
Neil Wright from Sam L. Ball, Jr.
director OF the piano department in
Oklahoma Presbyterian College at
Durant. Okla. with reference 20
William Mitchell, known a. the
Brilliant American Tenor" and
wanting TO make a date for Mr.. Nit
chell here. On motion. the matter
was referred 20 committee com
posed Of L. T. Martin, chairman,
Walter Myrick. and II. l.. Allen TO
confer with the kiwanis Club 20 see
whether or not the two clubs would
sign a contract 10 get Mr.. Mitchell
here on a 1910 basis with a 500
guarantee.
Mr.. Xix introduced the guests,
after which the meeting was turned
over 10 the entertainment commit
tee chairman of the day.
The first number on the program
was a community song "Old Folks
at Home" everybody singing.
Raleigh Brown and his orchestra
were then introduced and render
ed two numbers. Everyone enjoys
orchestra music. and Of course IL
goes without saying that they were
heartily encored.
Mrs. Frank Barclay sang "Dut
Where The West Begins" and re-
sponded 70 the encore with MY
Texas" Mrs. Barclay has a rwest
voice. and music always sounds bet
ter from one Of our own girls. One
nice thing about Mrs. Barclay and
her singing is that il Is always n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
CONCERT BUREAU REPRE-
SENTATIVE HERE WE'D.

Lucuis Pryor, representing the
Horner-White Concert Bureau, Of
Kansas City, was in Lubbock We'd
nesday looking after the interests
OF that company. They have book
ed Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink TO sing at Amarillo, and Mr..
Pryor Is booking other prominent
entertainers to appear In the cities
Of this section.
Owing TO the fact that so many
things are to be brought before the
various civic agencies Of Lubbock,
Il u not known at this time whether
or not any action will be taken to
bring one Of the artists here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
Lubbock Rotarians Know How to
Make Fellow Feel at Home at
Their Luncheons Each Wednesday

our good will toward that club and
It's members was cemented little
stronger. and lasting desire 20 see
them prosper In their every under-
tnking was created.
We like that Rotary bunch be-
cause they are all Lubbockites. They
are Lubbock. They have that tan
gible spirit Of good fellowship about
them.-their meetings are so indi-
catiye of their good fellowship, each
and every individual has about him
the true genuiness OF the Western
or. and last but not least they know
how 10 make a noise, until we are
absolutely carried away with their
way of doing things.
On this occasion Jed Rix, presi-
dert of the Club, was assisted by
c. L. Griffin, song leader, who had
strictly musical program; Grif
cracked few pretty good Jokes
between acts, and the whole bunch
Joined in singing 10 drown out the
laughter. Raleigh Brown and his
orchestra were there, and Mrs. Frank
Barclay pleased the entire audience
when she sang, "Out Where the
West Begins and another com,
position of her own, Rotary,
Mrs. Barclay has wonderfully rich
voice, and her numbers are always
appreciated by the club.
Poor old l.. T. Martin will come
in a little late with a bunch Of Ro-
tary Items as long as your arm, so
the rest will be left for him. IL
not being cur intentions 70 burn up
anvone's smoke. We wrote this
lust because we feel mighty CRATE
ful 10 Jimmie Dow for the feed,
and the printers are hollering
Copy"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

pleasure 20 her to sing for the Ro-
tary club. and the Rotarians appre-
ciate her greatly. We trust that abe
will be placed on the program again
soon
The next number was a solo by
Jersey Posey, entitled. Follow Me
Chickens. I'm Full Of Corn" huff
Sed.
The orchestra gave the closing
number and they encored them un-
I'll they came back with another
number. The meeting was then
turned over TO the president who
called upon the following out Of
town Rotarians for extemporaneous
talks: Howard Paul, Amarillo Ro-
tary Club; Fred bennington, Fort
Worth Rotary Club; Lucius Pryor.
Council Bluffs Iowa, Rotary Club.
Howard Paul, Amarillo, guest Of
Roscoe Wilson; Lucius Pryor. of
Council Bluffs. Iowa. and Fred Len
nington of Fort Worth, guests Of
the club; G.. V. Smith, guest Of Jed
Rix; Neal Douglass and Rankin Dow,
guests Of JAS l.. Dow; Mrs. II. o.
Waters and Mrs. Frank Barclay.
guests of s. y. Cone; Ernest Lee
and Bennett Slagle, guests Of Sher-
lock Allen.
The Womens Democratic League
will hold a joint meeting with the
Womans Civic League at the court
house on Saturday at 500 y. m. TO
instruct women how TO prepare their
ballot and to discuss standing Of
candidates. Rotarians are request
ed to pass the word on to their
wives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
PUBLIC OPINION
What Cullen 2. Thomas Endorses
And Opposes

What Cullen 2. Thomas Endorses
And Opposes
The voters Of Lubbock and the
Plains country should acquaint
themselves with the platform OF Gull
len +. Thomas, democratic candidate
for the United States Senate.
His political standards are the
highest and he comes before the
people in an unequivocal and en-
phatic manner on the important Is
sues Of the day. Intelligent read
ers and observers Of events admit
that we are confronting conditions
such as the present generation has
not known before, therefore II Is
Of vast Importance that Texas
should stand at attention and place
only the best fortified men in places
Of Importance and trust.
Clean, candid, capable, is Cullen
+. Thomas and fearless and cour-
ageous on all public questions.
In his platform Mr.. Thomas fav-
ors clean politics, opposition TO en-
croachment Of Federal Government
on State rights and life tenure for
Supreme Court judges, denounces
the moneyed dynasty now in control
Of affairs and demands honest bush
ness In his statement on taxation,
Mr.. Thomas opposes the proposed
sales tax and the reduction In cor
porate stock tax and income taxes
on large fortunes. The high pro-
tective tariff policy is unalterably
opposed by him, and he advocates
the traditional Democratic doctrine
Of tariff, wherever collected, for rev
enue purposes only
Attention is paid 90 agricultural
interests. Mr.. Thomas probably IS
more in sympathy with the farm
ers' program of betterment than
any other candidate. He commends
the congressional farm bloc Fed
eral Farm Loan bank and war fin-
ance corporation. He advocates
rigid regulation Of exchanges and
boards Of trade, and establishment
of better and more liberal credit
facilities to farmers and ranchers.
Voters should make il their bust
ness to read his entire platform.
Among other important measures
and present day problems, he dis
cusses reclamation railway regula-
ton. relief for former soldiers, anti
lvnching. federal reserve system,
capital and labor, militarism, liquor
traffic, Americanism and League Of
Nations.
Mr.. Thomas is, and always has
beeen a prohibitionist. On present
day talk of letting down the bars
Of prohibition, he stands courage
ously and emphatically for strength
ening the amendment. He demands
of foreigners that they take alleg-
lance to the flag, becoming 100 per
cent Americans.
Investigate this candidates past
record, determine the standard OF
his present ambition. His life Is an
open book.
"Once 20 every man and nation
comes moment 10 decide. This
is an opportunity for West Texans,
who should line up solidly behind
a man like Cullen r. Thomas. His
platform and personality are Of the
nature that should win the support
Of the voters in the primary July p.
MRS. G.. r. SCOTT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
RED HOT PROGRAM BY THE
HOME BREW QUARTETTE

Remember, the Home Brew Quar-
tette is lined up with red hot
program at the Community Audi
forum Tuesday night at $50, and
are TO be assisted by other good
talent Of the town, consisting Of
old time violin music, such as Ar
kansas Traveller, Snow Bird in the
Ash Bank, Mollie Put the Kettle
On, etc.
Also there will be Saxophone
music and other high class music
and recitations, comic recitations,
ouartettes, duets and solos.
If you don't like fun, stay at
home.
Two hours Of laughs for every
body for only rs and 35 cents, all
Of which proceeds go TO the Com
munity Auditorium.
Remember the date, hour and
place-Tuesday, July 4th, at $3.50
D. m, Community Auditorium.
Try Avalanche classified ads.
They get results,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Weatherford
of Post City, now have charge Of
the Cova hotel dining room, il hay
ing been opened to the public Mon
day. They come TO Lubbock high
~ recommended and will prove a
great asset to the city. insomuch as
there is a demand for more dining
room service in Lubbock, and those
people certainly have n nice location
where they may carry on their work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
INTERESTING BATCH OF
NEWS FROM CARLISLE


The farmers Of this community
are needing rain very badly, ~
some OF the cotton Il dying from
lack Of moisture.
Mr.. Walters Of Anderson county,
Mr. J. c. Shaw Of Caldwell, and
Mr.. Andrew Graham Of Monroe,
made interesting talks on Farmers
Union matters here last Friday
night.
Marshal and Melvin Franklin, Of
Lubbock, visited Melvin Ray last
week.
Mrs Gladys Flournay, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Ray, has now gone 20
visit her sister-in-law, at Trent.
Miss Esther Hughes spent Satur-
day night with Miss Winnie Alt
man.
Miss Florence Smart gave
birthday party last Saturday night.
Everyone there roprted fine time.
Mr.. Glenn Jerden spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Howl Jones.
Miss Jewel Moon spent Saturday
night with Miss Ona Ray.
Bro. Derr Of Plainview, is TO
preach here Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night, as Brother
Tennyson cannot fill his regular
appointment.
Mr.. Max Brownlee spent Satur-
dav night with Mr.. Sterling Jerden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerden and children,
spent Sunday in the Brownlee home.
Mr.. Tonic Sims spent Saturday
night with Baron Coffey.
Mr.. Lorraine Hinson spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Russell Moon.
Mr.. Orval Burroughs has been
hoeing cotton for Mr.. Goodpasture.
Misses Thelma Hnson, Bernice
Casey. Marie Coffey and Eloise
Jones. and Messrs. J. W. Willing
ham. Baron Coffey and Newman
Casey spent Sunday afternoon m
the Sims home.
Miss Frank Sims spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Oneita Coffey
Miss Jewel Wood spent Sunday
with Miss Ona Ray.
Misses Evelyn Tubbs and Bess
Sims, spent Tuesday with Evelyn s
grandmother.
Miss Octa Ray, who is attending
the summer normal at Canyon, re-
ports that she likes school fine,
although she goes to school six days
of each week.
Mrs. Jerden is expecting her
father and mother from FIT. Worth,
this week.
Miss Ettice Heffington and Mes-
srs. Curtis and Greg Bond, spent
Sunday afternoon in the GOodpas-
ture home.
Mrs. Moon and daughter, visited
the Hinson home, Tuesday morning
Miss Artie Bond is visiting ner
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Bond, this week.
Mr.. Bundy and wife. and two lit
tie boys, attended the speaking FRI
day night.
Mr.. WEIGH Bailey visited the Bush
home Sunday.
Miss Bess Sims spent Saturday
night with Miss Evelyn Tubbs.
Miss Evelyn Tubbs is visiting IN
( the Sims home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Pevehouse
are making preparations 10 taSe
his brother, Henry Pevehouse AID
/ bride, on wedding tour
Mr.. Evert Price spent Sunday
with Russell Moon.
Mr.. Joe Moon and Lorraine Hin
son are working for Mr.. G. j.
/ Hackleman this week.
Mr.. Ditto's son-in-law, is visiting
/ him this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sims spent
Sunday with their parents.
Howe Jones took supper wi h
I Glenn Jerden Sunday night.
Mrs. ]. +. Hinson spent Friday
afternoon IN the Price home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

The city editor Of this paper has
not. and will never wish 20 become
a professional "lunch-hound," but 80
long as Editor otarian Jimmie Dow
drops a hint that he would not mind
taking us along 10 the Rotary luach,
con, we believe our sense OF good
judgment IL too strong for such Of
fers TO be taken lightly, and sure
enough he took US along again (get
the again Wednesday, and again
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
ARKANsAN WELL PLEASED
WITH WEST TEXAS PLAINS

senator Townsend. of Arkadsl-
phia. Arkansas, was In tnhhoek last
week 70 attend a meeting " Lab
book commAndsry No. 60. Knights
Tomplsra
Ne wss especially apFpFlssd a. he
rapid Developments West Tsxas had
and espFrsssd the |is@ that thls 4
ne most prosperous ieoklng section
~ had visited IN some ums
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Masters J. d. and Harmon Jenk-
ems. sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
jenkins Of Lubbock, have just re-
turned from the Murray ranch.
where the youngsters had most
wonderful time as they never we're
out on ranch before, and they en-
joyed getting close to mother nature
and especially riding horseback and
roping yearlings. They have come
home with a much wiser and kinder
thought for country life such as all
bows should have.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
''CATERPILLAR'
The Supreme Tractor

Has displaced many tractors in Coun-
~ Road Construction and Mainten..
ance, General City, Street and Road
Contractors Work in Texas. In fact,
they are
I "The Nations Rosd-Maker"
We have the following tractors
: for sale. They are all In fair con-
dition for thresher and other belt
work, and priced to sell quick.
Rare Bargains
ia 1886 Avery Tractor
2B $3.50 Avery Tractor
sc 1880 Avery Tractor
4D 1880 Avery Tractor
Sc 25-40 Twin City Tractor
6F 25-40 Twin City Tractor
7G 1880 Monarch Tractor
sH 1890 Monarch Tractor
81 1920 Titan-I. H. c. Tractor
t0J Best 60 2 speed
Subject 70 prior sale and inspec-
ton.
Prices do not indicate worth. WE
WANT TO SELL. YOU GET THE
BENEFIT.
We will make terms. Cash pay
ment and deferred payments, on
investigated credit.
Holt Company of Texas
221 s. Market ST.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Nicely Of Sny-
der, brought their little baby Wilma,
to a local hospital the first Of the
week for medical attention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
AN ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
PoSEr SATURDAY. JULY SIN

There viii be an ice cream supper
Al Posey, Saturday night, July sth.
Everybody ~ Invited TO attend, es-
pecially the candidates 1s3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Try Avalanche classified ads
They get results,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
GAMMA DENIES
intent TO BUY
SELF THEATRE
Raps Rumor that She Seeks
Such Means to Secure
an Engagement.

PARIS, Oct. AT shall not buy
any theatre nor invest in any the
atre By actual public recognition
as great singer l have silenced
the gratuitous criticism leveled at
NY voice by those who have never
heard it,
This was the statement made to
close friend by Gamma Walska
Mccormick when shown cable
gram from America stating she had
purchased the Champs Elysee Op sra
House in Paris in order to head her
own company. where Mrs. McCor-
mick would also make her debut.
Il have refused an engagement
to sing in the 'Martyrdom of st.
Sebastian at. the Champs Elysee
Just because | do not wish to spread
the wrong belief that l have an in
terest in that theatre" continued
the diva, but | will sing in 'Rigo-
letto' at the Paris Opera House in
December. 1t being state theatre.
no body can say that | have paid for
an engagement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
CONDITION OF
WORLD BEFORE
CHURCH BOARD
Commissioners Of Foreign
Missions Will Meet for
General Discussion.

CHICAGO. Oct. l4.-Unsettled con-
ditions in Turkey, as they affect the
colleges, hospitals and missions
founded by the Congregational
churches of America. will occupy the
attention of the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
at their 18th annual meeting to be
held at Evanston. October "a to Is.
Conditions in India, China, Japan,
the Philippines and Africa also Will
receive serious consideration. In
all of these countries opportunities
for advance work will be considered
in the reports of the officers OF the
board and by missionaries from three
continents.
The board. which derives it's. sup
port principally from the Congrega-
tional churches in America. main
tains schools. hospitals, churches and
missionary stations under IA national
flags with force Of 800 clergymen,
physicians. teachers, nurses and 9th
er American workers In charge They
are assisted by 5000 paid native
workers.
The report of the treasurer will
show disbursements for the mainte-
nance of this work in 1921 of more
than $2.000,000 During 1911, the to-
tai expenditures for missions totaled
$685. 1t has expended approx
mately $6O,0000 900 in it's 113 years of
work.
Plans have been made for holding
several rallies for the constituencies
of the Congregational churches of
the Middle Western states. These
rallies will be held both in Evans
ton and in Chicago and will be adj
dressed by missionaries. prominent
clergymen and laymen from all sec
tons of the world.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
VARIOUS ISSUES
OVER POLITICS
IN I HE SOUTH
Prohibition, Muscle Shoals,
Soldiers Bonus and Other
Matters Are Up.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 14.-(By the
Associated Press. -Prohibition, Mus
Gle Shoals, the soldiers bonus. the
congressional farm bloc, the Ku
Klux Khan, and the attitude of can
didates touching organized labor, are
figuring in the political campaigns
in several southern states. Demo-
Gratis are endeavoring to bring Ten
nessee back to the formerly solid
SOUTH"
Both parties in Tennessee are pre-
pairing for the first national and
gubernatorial contest since the state
broke away two years ago from tre
Den oCratfc solid south" by votin 3
fer President Harding, electias a
congressional seats equally between
tie two major parties. The primar-
It's August 3 followed one of the
hardest fought Tennessee campaigns
"a recent years. United States Semi
tor Kenneth D. Mcclellan, who was
rLnominated by the Democrats, based
his campaign upon his senatorial
record, his support Of the Wilson ad-
ministration, and his advocacy Of
the soldiers bonus He was under
stood to have the support o. or.
ganized labor. and was definitely
endorsed by several labor orgl liza
lions. His nearest opponent, Capt
Gus T. Fitzhugh. assailed Senltor
McKelrar's record and his position
on the bonus.
Several Contests
Cordell Hull, Democratic national
chairman, was nominated for the
seat in the House of Representatives
which the Republicans won from
him in 1920. FINS j. Garrett, min
GRITTY leader in the House, was re
nominated by the Democrats
Austin Peay was chosen as the
Democratic opponent of Governor
"Alf'' Taylor, Republican, who wa:
unopposed for denomination
Former Governor Westmorelani
Davis, defeated for the Democratic
senatorial nomination in Virginia by
the incumbent Senator Swanson, hal
announced his intention of affiiat
ing with the farm bloc if elected
He had also announced he did moi
care for the support of the Anti
Saloon League in Virginia. Senator
Swanson stood on his record. The
contest was one of the hardest
fought the state has seen in years.
Senator Park Trommell has beer