davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
bESTOR OF B. & 0.
hale AT NINETY FIVE
l. F. Thompson, Oldest En-
ploye, is Older Than the
Railroad Itself

81 Manassas. Va. Nov. 3.-The old
stst emnloye of the oldest railroad in
File United States, l.. Il. THOMPSON.
sStf Petersburg. w. Va. recently
Moderated his nincty-ninth birthday
Isl a distinction held by few who are
IA active at this age MS the present
Ssysstor If IN. p,It;,or. ord oh;o
'Elie is older than the railroad itself.
shayine been born in 1929. or four
syears before the city of Baltimore
sraye birth. in 1927, to the organiza-
Zion with which he has been identi-
sGed for sixtvIfvo v.,rs A.. rhan,,,
sson was pensioncd bv the eomuonv
In 1900, twenty-five years ago.
By birth Mr.. THOMPSON is = V;r-
ginian, a native of Prince William
county. BY inclination. he first ho.
came school teacher. impartinp TO
the children of the early "follins"
around his locality the mysteries of
the three "R's". In 1918. he iour-
neyed on horseback over The noun
tains to Prunytown. w. Va. to oc-
cept position at Rector College as
Instructor in mathematics continu-
he 10 teach until his health failed
/ 1857. and upon the advice of :,
PHYSICIAN he sought outdoor emnloy-
aent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
BILLY SUNDAY
CLUB TO WORK
IN LYNCHBURC
Six Hundred Men Attend
Organization Meeting in
Tabernacle

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 3.-Follow-
ing the close OF Billy Sundays six
weeks campaign here, 600 men turn
ed out Monday night for the for
nation of Billy Sunday Club.
The organization here is to be
along somewhat different lines from
some of the clubs, for there is TO be
no limit upon the membership, save
that it will be for men who are
Christians and promise to be faith
full to some evangelical church. 1t
is to he divided into smaller organ
izations so that each smaller unit
will have some older Christian over
it to watch over the younger meE
in an effort to keep them faithful in
their church attendance. These
smaller units, too, will from time to
time be asked to attend evangelistic
meetings, not to preach but to give
personal testimony in brief speech.
These campaigns are to be carried
into the suburbs Of the city and out
into neighboring counties and towns,
where such work is asked for in
the future.
The plan for the Sunday club for
the present is for weekly meetings
each Sunday afternoon at some
church in the city and it is not inn
probable that later these meetings
will be thrown open to women as
we'll as the men.
While the Sunday club is at work
perfecting its organization for evan
gelistic work, the women in the Vir-
ginia Asher clubs are making their
plans for keeping up Bible study
classes and community prayer serv-
ices in cottages, which were held
during the campaign.
The Sunday club is to take over
the shop prayer meeting work, which
has been done for some years by
ministers. Nineteen such meetings
We're manned during this week by
men who volunteered for the service
at the organization meeting Monday
night.
In few days hundreds OF local
churchmen will be wearing Sunday
club button. for committee has
been named by the club to get up II
design and have it worked out for
use on ones coat lapel.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
FORMER PROHIBITION
HEAD DIES AT
COEBURN

Mr., E. NJ. Addington. very prom.
inent citizen of Coeburn, died Wed.
nesday night at his home on Meadow
street after an illness Of only two
and one-half days, While Mr.. Ad-
dington had been declining in health
for several years his death came as
a great shock to his host of friends.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral relatives, two brothers of which
J. F. and II. j. Arlington, reside in
Coeburn.
Rev. J. b. Craft, of Gate City, con
Quoted the funeral services Mt the
Baptist church on Thursday after
noon. after which interment took
place in the Coeburn cemetery.
Addington was formerly chief
group head in the prohibition en-
forcement work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

try boy whose parents believed in the
gospel Of work. lie worked on his
fathers farm, clcrked in his store.
and at the age Of sixteen did recorda-
ton work in the Clerks Office of
Tazewell county. He attended the
public schools OF his native village.
and took IA college course at Emory
and Henry College, graduating in
1924. While there, he won the Rob-
ertson prize medal and the Byars
Science medal. Following his grad
uat'on he was. when only twenty
years of age, elected principal Of
Tazewell High School. serving in
that position for two years.
He next entered the law school of
Washington and Lee University, and
completed the law course in one
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
STONE GAP WISE COUNTY VA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1922
PROMINENT VISITORS
IN HIGH SCHOOL
LAST WEEK

On November 2nd Prof. D. s. Lam
caster, of the Agricultural College.
Blacksburg, Va, and Mr. r. ID. Molt-
by, of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Agriculture, Were visiting the
agricultural department of the local
school.
Prof. Lancaster is in the Depart
ment Of Agricultural Education at
the State College of Agriculture. He
was OF tour of inspection last week
in lieu Of Mr.. Thos. D. Eason, the
state supervisor, who is i'll at his
home in Richmond. Mr.. Moltby is
the agent for the Federal Board and
has his office at Washington, d. C.
MIR. Notify was very favorably i'm
pressed with this section of the state,
and promises MS another visit some
time in the future.
The distinguished visitors were
taken on II tour of inspection over n
large part Of Wise county by Prof.
Sulfridge and the local teacher of
agriculture. They were enthusiast.
ic over the trucking possibilities OF
this county rs we'll as it's natural re.
sources.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
DAVID FLOURNOY
BAILEY, OF
BRISTOL, is DEAD
Prominent Southwest Vir-
ginian Dies in Daughters
Home at Empor;a

Emporia, Va. Oct. 30.-Colone,
David Flournoy Bailey, of Bristol,
Va. died here today in the home OF
his son-in-law, W. I. Tillar. lie was
in his seventy-eighth year, and one
OF the most prominent lawyers OF
Southwest Virginia. Colonel Bailey
served in the state Senate and once
was candidate for Congress from
the Ninth District, running on the
Republican ticket.
Colonel Bailey also served as Unit
ed States district attorney, referee
in bankruptcy and collector of inter.
nal revenue for the Western District
of Virginia under the Taft admins
tration. He was Confederate sol
dier and officer. serving in ]. E. b.
Stuart's Cavalry and under Stone.
wall jackson.
He was one of the most popular
and well-known men in public life
in Southwest Virginia. The remains
will leave here tomorrow for Bristol
to be buried in Walnut Grove Gene.
terry on Wednesday.
Surviving Colonel Bailey are his
widow. who was Miss Sarah Eleanor
Preston, OF Abingdon. Va, and three
daughters. Mrs. W. T. Tillar, of En-.
poria, and Mrs. j. Cloyd Byars and
Mrs. John Price, of Washington,
d. c.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
TO BEGIN SURVEY
OF WILD CAT ROAD
Local Engineer VIII Do
Work For Road Viewers
of Lee County

The Road Viewers of Lee County
met October 81, and went over the
Proposed highway from the Scott
county line near Jasper in W;id Cat
valley to the Wise county line near
otelon, viewing carefully every de-
'ail affecting land owners through
which it passes as well as securing
a good location.
. +. Wolfe, the veteran civil en-
s'heer of this place, with corps of
assistants will begin this week sur
'ey and cross-section of the route
'ndicated by the viewers, and in a
snort time will be ready to submit
prohies and estimates for the con-
:. OF this important link of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
EAST FIFTH STREET
TO BE IMPROVED

At meeting of the town council
on Monday night it was decided to
improve East Fifth street from the
bridge to Golfers store with an
eighteen foot concrete and asphalt
roadway the same as on Wood Az.
enue.
1t is also believed after this i'm
provement is made there will be
enough money left from the bond
issue to improve Wood Avenue in the
center OF town from curb to curb
which will add greatly to the looks of
this street.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
COEBURN
METHODISTS
GET TOGETHER
All Departments of The
Church Take Part in Sue
ccssful Rally Last We'd
nesday

A get together maetirr az ,to
members of The Method;s, ,.h,,r",,
and congregation wos riyen =, ,l"
Methodist church ON Wedn.sanv 80
ening, which was a decided snc,ess
Interesting ana instruc,ive ,all,s
were made Inv the bcoas ~ ~ -,
rious departments Of tba chnrch
follows. supd,, ,choaI ~ 80
say. Supt. PRAYER mnc,irr q n
Counts; Bonrd of stewards p =
Carico; Sunday school enthusiasm
j. T.. Lay; Missionary Society Mrs
d. C. Peery. vice-prcsidnn,' IN
worth League. Lucille Asbwor,h
President; Cooperation r n Iiyn'
say.
These talks were intersners.d wifi,
the following numbers
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
Hi. Career TO Date

George C. Peery was born in Taze-
we'll county, Virginia. on October
23, 1873. He is the son of James
and Mary SPOTS Peery. His father
was physician and surgeon
and served with Derrick's Bat
tallion in the Civil War. His an
cestors were Virginians for many
generations back. In 1907 he mar
ried Miss Mamie Bane Gillespie, a
daughter of Albert P. and Mamie l..
Gillespie. They have three children.
His early life was that of the conn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
ElNNAGE AGAIN
FALLS 1856 TONS
l. Shortage Said to Be
Cause of Decrease-Down
10 5S.2 Per Cent. of Nor

& The next tonnage of coal produc-
y in this field for the weke ending
II ,ober IS was 1896 tons, or 5S.2
q cent. of normal capacity. The
y Zine of s,266 tons over the pre-
Gus week is due to car shortage
3 ,oriing to the report of the Vir-
3uia Coal Operators Association.
] During the week reported above
h. n. & ". handled 36,3l5 tons:
H. n. & n. delivered to trunk lines
4 Norton ,2Sli tons; the Interstate
ad sharp decline over the previous
heck. delivering only 37,2l2 tons
i connecting roads; the Southern
ssuled 3l,7l5 tons and the c., G. L.
D. $500 tons.
During the same week last year
l.6,9i9 tons Of coal were produced
b this field.
Coke remains about the same win
/ SID tons reported for the week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
INCREASE IN
ATTENDANCE

There has been splendid increase
in the attendance at both morning
and evening service at the NJ. F..
Chuch, South.
Good music and good sermons, and
our pastor on the field all the time,
are great factors in building up all
departments Of the church
This week is the week of prayer,
and the Sunday School Institute will
be in session, Wednesday and Thurs
day with luncheon served at the
church both days. Every one that is
interested in Sunday school work
are urged to attend these services.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
WISE CIVIC LEAGUE
HAS HALLOWEEN
School Building is Scene of
Gay Affair-Other News
of Wise

Wise, Nov. 5.-0n the evening of
Saturday. October 2sth, the Civic
League OF Wise gave Halloween
party Mt the school building. BOYS
aud girls, men and women--ghosts,
witches, gypsy fortune tellers, and
numerous other unusual looking ere
atnres filled the auditorium. In keep.
ing with the costumes were decora-
tiqns consisting of JACKIE lanterns,
shocks Of corn, owls, black eats
pumpkins and autumn leaves.
After AN entertaining program
composed OF readings, vocal solos.
ukelele and piano numbers, there
was n cake walking contest. The
cake went to DR.. Givens and Miss
Barnes but there were severa. other
couples who did credit to themselves
tripping the light fantastic toe"
Among these We're Mr. and Mrs. La.
cy, Mrs. Fulton and Mr. Lipps. Mrs.
Taylor and Judge Bond, Carolyn
Mills and Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Car
RE Anderson and Mr.. John Beatty.
Miss Collier and Mr.. Napoleon Dot
son, Mrs. Creed Bruce and Mr.. Nc
Elroy
Candy. apples. cake and sandwich
IS were served MS refreshments.
The proceeds amounted to SIXTY
dollars. This sum will be used for
school supplies.
Apple Day
Owing to the efforts OF the Fort
nightly Club, Wise school children
were able to observe Apple Day in
very enjoyable manner. Through
this club the apple growers of the
neighborhood contributed eight
bushels OF fine apples-Albemarle
Pipipns, Virginia Beauties, and
Stark's Delicious. In the afternoon
after the apples were distributed, the
pupils were given "A period in which
to enjoy them. and at the same time
to hear number OF interesting facts
concerning the apple.
Among those who visited the
school were; Mr.. and HRS. E. 3. Nc
Elroy, Mrs. NJ F. Hix, Mrs. N. b.
Dotson. Mrs. Mrs. d. e. Llewellyn,
and Mrs. w. B. Addington.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

year lie then began the practice of
law in his native county in partner.
ship with a. S. lIigginbotham. Later
he received an offer TO do title work
in Southwest Virginia, which he ac-
cepted. After pursuing this work for
about three years. he located ut
Wise, Virginia. for the general prac-
tice of law. lie Inter formed part
nership with o. NJ. Wears, under the
name of Wears and peery, and the
firm enjoyed an extensive practice
in the State and Federal Courts. In
1915, he returned to his native coun-
ty and became member of the firm
of Chapman, Peery and Buchanan.
OF which he is still member.
Never Held Office
During the world war, he was
Food Administrator for Tazewc,l
county. and participated in various
ways in the Red Cross and War Loan
campaigns.
He is II member of the Methodist
church at Tazewell, chairman OF its
Board of Stewards, and n teacher of
the Mems Bible Glass. lie was Dis
trict Chairman in the recent Educa-
tional Campaign for raising funds
for Christian Education.
In connection with his brother-in-
law he is engaged in FARMING and in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
WIN GREAT
VICTORY In NINTH
george T. Peery, Democratic Candidate, Elected By
Majority of Over Three Thousand
HASSlNCER COMEDIES PEERY'S ELECTION
General Landslide Over Entire Country for Democrats
Republican Majority in Both Houses Greatly Reduced

On the face of early returns from
Wise and other counties of the Ninth
District ii was apparent that Geo
{. Peery, democratic candidate. was
elected over his opponent, John II.
llassingcr. by the overwhelming
majority of three thousand or more
votes. This is the first time that n
democrat has been elected to con-
gress from the Ninth District in 90
years, and it is regarded MS the
most wonderful victory in the
party's history. Wise county, when
was regarded as republican strong
hold. went democratic by nearly n
thousand votes, while Tazewell, the
home county of the democratic nom.
ince, registered majority for its
native son of nearly four hundred.
a message was received here last
night from Bristol stating that Has
singer had conceded Peery's election
by two thousand or more.
Returns form New York at late
1900 '"SN hi6ht iiuitdttu tHhI SIultn,
democratic candidate, was elected
governor by Il large majority.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
is reported MS having trouble in re-
tanning his seat in the Senate, as the
returns indicate that he would be
defeated by n small majority. The
republican majority in both the
house and senate have been greatly
reduced MS result of this election,
but the exact number could not be
ascertained at late hour last nigh,
ON account Of the returns not being
complete. Reports from Tonnes
see are to the effect that the state
has come back to the democratic
fold and has elected Austin Peny
governor over All Taylor by a ma.
jority of twenty thousand.
Below is an official vote Of the
Rir Stnnn EoN ,,r.,;u,,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
so ORPHANS TO BE
GUESTS OF NORTON

About DO children. inmates of the
Odd Fellows Home at Lynchburg will
be brought to Norton during the
week in which the Grand Lodge Of
that body meets in Norton next May.
The funds necessary to bring the
children to Norton will be raised by
merchants on Park Avenue. About
l2,o0o people are expected to be In
Norton during the Grand Lodge
meet.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
PLANE CRASHES
AT CASTLEWOOD

The airplane belonging to II. d.
Bates. Wise, crashed to the ground
near Castlewood last week. The pi-
lot, Louis Menkin, escaped with mi
nor injuries. This is the second time
this machine hss wrecked.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

BELOW IS also gwen an estimate us
near as possible the approximate ma
jority the candidates received in
each county of the district:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Win Goodloe Thursday morning at
$50. An all day meeting.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

Buchanan county not heard from.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

Below is given an unofficial maj
ority the congressional candidates
received in Wise county:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
WILL ACCEPT LEAGUE
EVENTUALLY, SAYS COX
Predicts Logic of Events"
Will Yet Force United
States In.
tBy United Newsl

HARRISONBURG PA, April 2s.--
The logic of events" will yet force
tho United States to enter the league
OF nations. James NJ. Cox. candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation in 1920. declared at Jefferson
Day dinner here.
Cox attacked the Republican ad-
minIstratlon for refusing even to
recognize the league. and for with
holding recognition from the perma-
mont Court Of International Justice.
In militant mood. nc nverred that
the present government control may
go into history az the "outstanding
failure OF the last nifty years." and
that the foreign policy Of the Hard
ing regime has thoroughly disor-
ganlzed the agencies which were re-
facilitating civilization"
THE very thing that has threatened
to disrupt tho conference at Genoa
no said. us the outgrowth OF ouI
international processes Of cIrcum-
locution. Not only have we ceased tc
be helpful. but 1t is apparent that We
are distinctly disturbing factor In
International affairs"
Cox entered into an elaborate ex.
PLANTATION and defense of the work
Ing OF the league since its organiza.
ton. and reiterated that the United
States must accept It eventually
John a. McSparran, Democrat,
candidate for Governor Of Pennsyl
vania. devoted the greater part OF
| speech to n demand for greater self
government In the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
BAL |MORE MAN HEADS
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS
Patterson, of Sun, Elected
President; John Stewart
Bryan, Secretary.
Try Assnciateh pross

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The con-
vontion OF the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association closed today,
after The members had adopted a res
olution regarding Federal taxes, two
regarding advertising. and one In
memory OF members who have died
during the last year. officers for next
year were elected at the morning
session.
The most important resolution OF
the day. according to officers, con-
cerncd circulation. 1t read:
Whereas. the question of circu-
lation az a solicitation is linblc to
abuse and has been abused by both
publishers and ad-srtiscrs to the dis
advantage OF fair-minded dealings:
therefore ne Il
Resolved. That any form of guar
antec that impairs tho level Justice
Of tho publishers rate to any other
advertiser is destructive of advertis-
Ing and should be avoided
The association went on record as
ing commission system in advertising.
and opposed to system which splits
differential rates allowed by publish
e's peiWecu agents ana anNertlScES.
This system was held to he i'm
moral and destructive to the best
interests of the advertiser, the pub
Usher and the agent"
The resolution on taxes favored
amendments to the 1921 revenue act
in SO far az IT affects publishers.
The publishers also adopted 2 reso-
luton favorina sending An exhibit
ton OF the growth OF the American
press to the proposed Philadelphia
exhibit.
Memory of twenty-nine publishers
who have died during the year was
honored In the neurology" resolu-
ton which passed just before the
convention was closed
Paul Patterson. of the Baltimore
Sun. was elected president of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION at tho final session 81 it's
convention today. other officers
elected were: vice-president, S. r.
Thomson. Chicago Tribune: secrc
tary. John Stewart Bryan. Richmond
News Leader; treasurer. Howard
Davis. New York Tribune. New d.
rectors: Il. r. Williams. Pittsburgh
Press: Harry Chandler. Los Angeles
Times; Charles Fl. Taylor. Boston
Globe. and Frank c. Bell, Savannah
| News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
TRAVELLERS AID HEADED
BY MISS sTR|NCFELLOW
1922 Persons Given Help
During Year by the Rich
mond ORGANIZATION.

Miss Maud w. strIngfcllow was
chosen PRECEDENT Of tho Travellers
Aid Society OF Virginia for the com
ing year ut n meeting held ycster-
day In the Jefferson Hotel. Henry
8. HutSler was made honorary vice
president: Mrs. T. Cary Johnson. w
Frank Powers. vice. prcsidents: a. H.
Guigon, treasurer, and Mrs. Robcr,
Hunter, secretary.
Rev. Cary Montague made n talk
on the Travellers Aid work in con-
nection with his work OF city mis-
sionary. stressing the tremendous
ciety in handling so many phases OF
charitable work.
In 1920. 1885 persons were as
sisted by the society's agents, while
in 1921. duo to the decrease In travel
after tho war. there were s2,222 per.
sons assisted The operating eK.
penscs for 1921 show a decrease OF
moro than $500. due to the principle
OF tho strictcst economy possible. tho
kecretary's report shows. compari.
son OF tho report OF this organiza
ton with those of other cities was
most gratifying as an evidence OF
the falthfulness and efficiency o,
agents and OF it's conscientious and
economical financial management
tho secretary stated.
Due to so many demands be!ne
made upon the public through tas
days, the Travellers Aid has decided
not to have one this spring. 1t |,
hoped to finance the orRanizatio,
through the coming year by mean,
OF regular contribution and the he'll,
OF those who appreciate the work O
tho society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
hDETs TO DRILL TONIGHT.
F9R SILVER CUP TROPHY
bhn Marshall and Bcnetlic.
tine Corps Will Compete
in Grays' Armory.

HThe annual competitive drill be-
Fcen the John Marshall High School
dets and the Benedictine College
diets will take place tonight at $50
FLOCK in tho Grays' Armory. a sill
r cup Is offered the winning
atoon.
Governor Il. Lee Trinkle and STAFF.
uAtant-Gcneral w. w. Sale. Colonel
sFulmnr Bright, Colonel Z. w.
,wies. Major Sheppard Crump.
embcrs OF the Virginia National
lard. the faculty of both schools
I'D other distinguished citizens OF
be city and state have been In
ted.
: The right balcony OF the armory is
served for friends OF Benedictinc
<ollege, while tho left balcony IL
'.lng reserved for friends Of the
Ugh School. Miss Anna Parsons has
zen selected as sponsor for the
ened'ctine cadets and VIII occupy n
lat In the box with the Governor
I'D stan, General Sale will intro
ficS Governor Trinklc, who will
resent tho cup to tho winning
.hool.
Z During the Intcrmission during
jtch drill tho band from tho John
arshall High School cadets will
Fay a platoon from each cadet
RPS Will DO represented. with Lieu
nant Hennlng drilling the platoon
rom Benedictine. and Lieutenant
ennie that from John Marshall.