davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WABASH BUSY TONIGHT.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Eel 22.-
Wabash win play Wilmington College
here tonight. The Little Giants are In
good shape for the scrap. The last home
game on the local schedule is with Notre
Dame on Feb. p. Wabash meets Butler
at indianapolis Saturday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Local fans are promised some real &C
ton at Tomlinson Hall Monday night in
the Progress Athletic Club In addition
to the main go between Johnny Griffiths
and Anthony Downey lots of thrills are
assured in the semi final when Jack
ley of Louisville over the ten-round
route. These hghtweights know their
stuff and they are expected to put up
Fl Harrison card some time ago and
made a hit with the rIngsiders by his
good all-round work. He fought Bud
Perrlll in Terre Haute Monday night
and, though Perrill was awarded the de-
cision on points, Terre Haute papers
criticised Perrill for taking home town
advantage by using rough tactics. In
ing with aIworthy Zoe and viii be force
to shkFv his best stock trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
RAIN ON CATALINA.

2xCAGO, Feb. 22.-Rain held up the
but scheduled for the opening day
~ training season for the Chicago
halls at Catalina Island, off the
#rnia coast, according to dispatches
led here. Pitcher Cruz, a Los An
- sandlotter, discovered by Scout
Doyle, Joined the squad, increasing
* lumber Of twirlers to seventeen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
NOtre Dame FOOtballers
Start Spring Training

NOTRE Dame, Ind, Feb. 21.-Indi-
cations of the preparations which Coach
ROckne Of Notre Dame is making to
construct a winning team from the de-
pleted squad left as a nucleus for his
1922 football team, were made here today
when the mentor announced that spring
football training would begin March Is.
If weather permits, and continue for an
indefinite period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
MUNCIE MARoONs WIN.

CARTHAGE, Ind. Feb. 22-In the
thage independent amateur tourney the
Muncie Maroons won the right to repre-
sent that section in the State amateur
meet at Indianapolis Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Carthage forfeited the
anal gaMa to Muncie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Big Ten Games

Northwestern basket ball teams will per-
form on foreign soil tonight. The
Maroons will meet Ohio State at Co
lumbus and Northwestern will play Wis
consin at Madison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WHITE vs.. LEONARD.

NEW YORK. Feb 22-By virtue Of his
victory Monday night over Willie Jack
son. one of New Yorks most aggressive
Iightweights, Charlie White of Chicago
is to meet Benny Leonard In a title con-
test at Madison Square Garden on March
II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
ZHYsIKO ~. IAITINFN

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Stanislaus Zbysz.
kO heavyweight wrestling champion. will
defend his title here tonight in finish
match with Armos Laitinen. The cham
piOn rs the flvUrlte.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
TED-GEORGEs MAY IL.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Kid (Ted) Lewis
of England has been signed for match
with Georges Carpenter, the French
champion, to be held at the Olympia on
May IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Great Western Racing

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Charles L. Trum-
BILE, newly elected president Of the Great
Western Circuit of the American Trotting
Association Tuesday expressed an opinion
that 1922 would be one of the best years
that the harness horse game has ever
Hotel, the Great Western Circuit man
ayers fixed the dates and the following
purses In conjunction with this years
racfpO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Cathedral High meets Cumberland to.
night in what promises TO be good
scrap at the Hoosier A. G. Cumberland
won from the Irish at Cumberland re-
Gently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
BLouIN STILL LEADS

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Jimmy Blouin,
ing to the lead today in the worlds
championship bowling classic with an
average of 24.10 in eighteen FIVE game
series. Phil Wolf of Chicago was in
second place and Mort Lindsey of STAN
ford, Conn, in third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

The Silent Hoosiers go to Lebanon to-
night to play Perry Central High school
o fthat place. A good scrap is expected
as the Boosiers have been going good OF
late
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

whitestown High School won a fast
and hard fought game from Perry Cen
trail High OF Lebanon last night, 80 10
10. This looks like the Silent HoOsiers
ought to beat Perry Central tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

It is doubtful whether the Shortrldge
will beat Bedford Friday. but you can
count on them going down fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
OWNS LEAVE
OR DIXIELAND
Ritchers in Party That
ads for Camp at
4 Mobile.

Il 4 is, Feb. 22.-Twelve pitchers,
srs, two coaches and Manager
4 hade up the advance guard of
merican League Club depart
~. FOR the training camp at Mo-
-: All pitchers except two, Elan
glider and Ray Kolp, are recruits.
re vanguard is scheduled to arrive
Mobile Thursday morning and to
'e the first practice work in the after
n. Urban Shocker, last years pitch
ace of the team, and Bill Bayne,
her, are expected to meet Foil and
advance men at the training camp
city Liefield, assistant to Fohl, and
| Coleman, manager Of the Terre
&e (Ind.) team, will act as coaches
Is the training period.
val of Pitchers Bill Bailey, Dixie
s. b, Clyde Barefoot and Adolph Piers
I'll the hlocal Nationals training
*# at Orange, Texas, has increased
8uad in training there to fifteen,
to a report from Orange.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Coach Black Of Tech is having n hard
Job finding a back guard for his team
that viii stand the gaT. This has been
weak spot all season, but Cnger' 8
showing in the Bloomington game makes
him look Ike the man for the place. The
Techites are working hard to get In
shape to beat JEFF Of Lafayette Saturday
and It looks Ike they will do 1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Wagner Heads League

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 22-Honus wag-
ner has been elected president of the
Greater Pittsburgh Baseball Association,
the governing body OF the amateur mines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
BOWLING

1t looks like they teach bowling in the
schools at Terre Haute. In the Rotary
tourney the Vigo County pin smashers
gathered in most of the honOrs yesterday.
The Terre Haute No. 1 team was high
with total of 2.52O, Taylor and Eggles-
ton of Terre Haute were high in the
doubles with 1, 131, and Boyer of the
same city was high in the singles with
532.
The Bell Telephones turned in the best
set of totals in the Commercial loop yes
terday.
c. Beyers of the Martin Parrys
gathered in a couple of double century
scores yesterday, then fell flat on his
last round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
OH YES. TO BE SURE!

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Terms for a
Jack Dempsey-Harry Wills heavyweight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

The girls must have their annual
scraps. The Manual girls beat the Tech
girls yesterday, Al 10 p. Previously the
Manual girls had beaten Shortridge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
AaEaGEGSCHOOa.
~; 4 1E5QSPoRRTs

Connersville and Richmond look ike
the most likely contenders for sectional
honors in the Richmond district. Rich
mond has beaten Connersville on its own
door, which gives 1t a slight edge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Richmond High announces its football
schedule for next season as follows
Sept so, Richmond at Hamilton, Ohio
Oct. Z. Muncie at Richmond; Oct. Il,
open; Oct q, Newcastle at Richmond ;
Oct. %, Richmond at Shortridge Ind
annapolis; Nov. 4. Button at Richmond ;
Nov. II. Garfield OF Terre Haute at
Richmond: Nov. is, Richmond at De
catur.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
SMO0T ITEMS,

We arc having nice rains the last
lew days which are very welcome
after the long drough.
The Sunday School picnic rep
rcSenting the different Sunday
Schools of the Smoot Charge held on
the lawn at Blue Sulphur Springs
last Saturday was great success.
Some Of the folks mi ght have been
Kept away by the storm clouds
which gathered in the early morn
ing and threatened to upset the plan
of the day, but by noon all these
had cleared away and the sunshine
and blue sky after the cooling rain
of the night before made the day
perfect. A gay crowd gathered under
the spreading old trees that prob
ably have watched picnics come
and go for a century or more-and
lunch composed of everything
good to eat was spread out to the
hungry multitude, who did il full
justice. The principal feature of
the afternoon was lively ball
game between the Yankees and the
Reds, which ended with a score OF
to 0 in favor of tn Reds.
Hamilton Fleshman was paralyzed
at the home Of his son in law, Ed
Lusher on the 10th of September
and is in a critical condition.
Mrs.W. H. Reed and little daugh
ter, Kathleen, have returned to their
home at Fleetwood after IA two.
weeks visit wit hreIativcs at Smoot.
Mrs. A. w. Arbogast and children
OF Roncevertc, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. Z. Doughcr, and
sister, Mrs. S. Fl. McCIung.
Rev. w. A. Odcll, pastor of the NJ
f Church, South at Quinwood and
w e. Crichton, of the Crichton Coal
Company, were business visitors in
Smoot last Wednesday,.
d. B. Hoff is moving to Fleetwood
this week.
Mrs. Betty .Crotty was called to
Clendenin by the death of her son
Cal. Crotty, which occurred on tho
10Th of September. The particular,
OF his death have not been learned
He was buried at Clcndcnin. He
leaves a wife and four children.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
N M. NELLY.

Major NJ. NJ. Nicely. Democratic
candidate for United States Senate
addressed a large audience of peo-
pie at Luna Park in Charleston last
Tuesday evening" Major Nicely is
proving himself to be the greatest
campaign orator in the State. He is
q magnetic personality and fear
less man. He is man of force and
character.
Mr.. J. S. McWhorter, Couty Chair
man, has received the advice that
Mr.. Nicely will be in Greenbricr
county before the close Of the cam.
paign The date has not vet been
fixed. The voters of the county
should hold this in mind regardless
of party and come out to hear him
lccausc in doing so they will hear a
great spcach, splendid speaker,
and real facts. Due announcement
will be made Of his coming.
J. Alfred Taylor, cadidaic for Con
grcss from the 9th District. also. ad =
dressed the gathering at Luna Park
and was received with great enthu-
siasm and applause. Mr.. Taylor is
apleaSing speaker Of force and abil :
ity and he is making great cam
paign. Taylor will later be heard
in Greenbrier county.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
GRASSY MEADOWS ITEMS

Hamilton Freshman, who was Oar
alyzed few days ago at The home of
his daughter, Mrs. Edgar Lusher. of
this piae, is very i'll but there is
some hope of his recovery.
J. ]. Montgomery is attending
Prcsbytcry at Richlands this week.
Mrs. Ellen Frazier and Mrs. Bell
Powers of Charleston, arc visiting
their sister. Mrs. Hazel Holcomb and
brothers, II. A. and X. II. Ford, here
a & SawycrS OF the Old Soldiers
Home is with us again visiting rcIa
tivcs and friends.
MeSSrs. Howard Lowry. W. +.
Richardson and John +. Montgom
cry, Of Lcwisburg, motorcd out to
Grassy Meadows last Sunday. Mrs.
Lowry. who had been visiting at
her sisters, Mrs. J. a. Knapp and
brother. Alex Kincaid, went back
10 l.cwisburg with them Sunday.
w. w. Sheppard of Smoot. visited
his uncle Hamilton Freshman Sun
day.
Mrs. Carlos Gartncr and children
of Killardncy are visiting at Alex
FIacks this week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
ALBERT NIXON

On Thursday afternoon October 3.
1922, about s O'Clock a fine Young
man just flower of youth upon the
dlvislblc line of maturing manhood,
MIR. Albert Nixon, died at the home
OF his father in the vicinity Of Nicola
This county, of severe attack of
pneumonia. Some two weeks prior
to his death Albert developed 4
slight throat trouble. After which
it is said he engaged in fishing
expedition. On this trip he sub
jectcd himself TO the water quite
frequently, and the effect of the
cool water bore to severely on the
sickly condition of his throat and in
few days after the fishing trip AL
bert contracted critical case of
quinSy, which was followed close
by mortal case of pneumonia, that
afterwards cost him his life. Every
precaItion was taken by the bereav-
cd family to save his life by the
sunlmonins of two different physi-
clans and a nurse, but after doing
all they possibly could do their ser
vice to the loved One seemed to HAYS
been in vain. Being 10 years of age
when he died, Albert was married
rather young in life. In the year of
1921 he was happily united in mar
riagc with Miss Lime Fcrtig, the
attractive and Youngest daughter of
MIR and Mrs. Robert +. Fcrtig, of
Nicola. These Two young people
lived very happy together. Their
marriage was a successful one be
cause they loved each other as man
and wife should love in a devotion.
al way. Besides il young widow, ne
is survived by an aged father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nixon,
of ShryOck; four brothers, Mcssrs.
q. T. and w. X. Nixon, at home;
ID. p. and II. ID. Nixon, both married
residing in the vicinity OF Nicola;
three sisters, Misses TiIdic and Marie
Nixon. at home; and Mrs. Maggie
Endicott residing in the home neigh
borhood.
On the following day, October 4,
about 4:30 O'Clock in the afternoon
funeral services were conducted at
Watts Chapel Cemetery by Rev. Mr..
Hooks, Of White Sulphur Springs.
There were present three score or
more of Borrowing hearts of rcIa-
tivcS and friends, of whom the tears
Of sadness and grief flown freely.
We can heartily feel the loss that
This bcrcavcd family has sustained
and while we cannot restore to this
young widow or Albcrt's father,
i Al.
great irrcparabIc loss they have suf-
fcrcd. We extend TO them our heart
lest and kccnCSt sympathy and ask
that God may comfort and chccri>"
then iD their sorrow. y
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
MRS. BROWN IN IEWISBuRc.

People Of Grccnbrier rcmembcr
mat Mrs. Junior Brown, West Viz
Slnla's most successful lady farmer
and one of the Nations most gifted
speakers and we'll as foremost wo-
men, will address the voters of
Greenbricr county next FRIDAY, Oct.
the Goth. y
In Lcwisburs at $50 y. M;
In Ronccvertc at I 80 ID. IN.
lurn out TO the man and woman
10 hear this lady discuss the issues
OF the campaign. Lay your plans
ana be present. Men, this means
you! Ladies, this means YOU! This
III an opportunity. There arc issues
involved in this campaign that the
masses Of people have not woke ND
to- Remember this is your Govern.
ment and that you and each of Won
are the Sovcrigns in this country
and upon your intelligent vote on
November the 9TH, depends the flu
ture policy of this country-Wheth-
er it is to continue in the policy of
extravaganza and high taxes and the
continued constant increase of pub
lie offices to be maintained at YOUR
expense or whether A sane business
policy of business like development
at the least possible expense, is to
be adopted and enforced.
Come out and hear Mrs. Brown.
You will be disappointed if you do
not come. You will be gratified if
you do come. Come one, come ALI
Come either to Lewisburg or Romeo
Vertc. October 20, 1922.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
WANTED.

There is needed in Grccnbricr
county an organization of farmers,
coal men, business and working
men Of all kinds, to take the initia
i've and work for the interests OF
'Hrcenbricr county. A live local
business merits association or
chamber of commerce for each
Town to look after the interests of
cach town is a splendid thing and
should be commended ad cncOur-
aged But the needs OF Grecnbricr
county demands an organization OF
WIDER and more far reaching range.
such an organization should cover
inc county and every town and in
tercSt IN the county. Thiss are
knocking now at the door of oppor-
iunitH III the county which need to
De looked after. Many other things
VIII ccmc up in the next few wears
winch will need to be taken care Of
ms can only be done by the com
bincd effort and cnterprising spirit
OF all the people of the county. A
county organization under some
name, no matter what the name. is
the only kind of organization which
can measure ZIP to the demands. I,
Is time for Grccnbricr county people
TO throw aside ScctionaliSm, Drciu
dlccS and small provincial ideas
ana move Out on a Srandcr high
way OF cndcavOr with Il wide range
Oh vision to greater achievements
an organization of this kind could
&c financed with Il small outlay OF
money to each individual member
ana a wide wake Salaried Sccrc
tary put on the job TO look after tn,
interests of and to advertise and adj
vance the possibilities of the coun =
~ and every section Of the county
and of every town in the county
This Seer ctary should be a man
trained in work Of this kind and he
should have initiative, personality
and strong force of character.
The man of vision and enterprise
who can start Il move of this kind
on foot and put it over will be the
bcnefactor of Greenbricr county.
Wonder how many people of Lew
isburg and Greenbrier County lust
now see the need and demand for
an organization of this kind? What
could live organization do toward
securing Woman's College in
Grecnbricr County, which would
yearly bring hundreds of thousands
of dollars into the county and in tho
course of years millions of dollarst
And Woman's College is only one
of dozens of things such an organi
Zaticn could get behind and do.
o! for men of vision; for mer
with the spirit of work and of dom;
things!
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE:

The first round Of Quarterly Con-
fcrcnccs of interest TO our readers
10 be held by Rev. O. +. Williams.
Of the Charleston District, Western
Virginia Conference NJ. E. Church,
South, will be held at Sam Black
Church ,Smoot Circuit, November
the 4th. and 5th; at Rupert, Rupert
Circuit, Nov 9Th and 9th; at Crcigh-
ton, Creighton Circuit, Oct. II and
and 22nd; at Honey Falls, Sugar
Grove, Oct. 10 ad Goth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
MARRIED..

hoDcrt Walton and Miss Ocic Nc
lung. both of ASbury. wc,.c m,rr;cd
al Hinton recently.
WIN. }. Jones and Miss Nora y
Cohenour. both of Blue Sulnhur
springs, were united in MARRIAGE n,
me NJ. r. parsonage at Anderson. nv
rev. Necl, on the 3Oth inst.
BOSWELL THoMAssoN.
On tuesday, October 3, 1922. Mr.
1urian Boswell of Nicola, tl.is coun
~ and Miss Ada Thonasson. of viii
Harrisburg, were united i'm MARRIAGE
al inc District Parsonage by Rev.
W. y. Talbcrt. Those present at tho
ceremony were: Mcssrx. G.. Ivnn
clark and John X. Boswell Of Ncol.
ana Mrs. Olinc G.. Dickins, of Hast
'heS' Florida. After the wedding
ceremony the happy group motorcd
10 the home Of MIR. J. NJ. Roswell
whcl Il dainty wedding supper was
gwen IN honor of the bridal counI,.
Inc icstlrlty was attended by alar.c
number OF relatives and friends he
sues 81 members of the family. Mr..
boswell is one of the most Dromi
nent citizens of his cc.-.lunity. and
bidS fair to the opportunities of the
age. The bride is the daughter of
Air, :'d Mrs. G.. NJ. Thomasson. of
Williamsburg, and is one of Green
Dricr'S successful teachers of the
pubic schools. A host of relatives
and friends unite in wishing them
many years of happiness together.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
THE GREENRRIFR cnllNTY WONANS
ASSOCIATION.
(AdyertiSenent)

The annual Bazaar of the Green
bricr Woman's Association will be
hcld the first week in November.
We arc in receipt of nice check
from Camp Allegheny which was in
charge last summer Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mottinston, Of Sweet Brier. This
contribution is especially appreciat-
ca. rs it was voluntary on the part
Oh the councillors and girls, and
was done as work Of interest and
appreciation of the work being
done at The Community House.
Recent responds TO the Folders
which are making appeals for help
towards paying a debt of ST 100000 -
me only debt remaining on the Com
n'1ty IIOuSc-are:
Mrs. James NJ. RAIDER. Miss Mar
S"rct Motague, Richmond Va: Mrs.
'nhn ). Dana and Mrs. Z. *. knight
o. Charleston; Bishop Denny of
m'chnod Va; Miss Maggie Wetzel;
Mr. ). w. Crickenbcrger; Mrs Laura
Matlhcws; Miss Pat Matthew's; Mr..
~ VI Bell; Mr.. l.. f. Kramer and
WIS J.. Z. Kramer Roncevcrtc, Mr..
t' J. Green, Of Ronccverte; Mrs. w.
~ BrattOn. Marlinton; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Da$soville Frankford: Hon. II. O.
,no'cy, Lookout: Hon. r. y. Read,
,,'h'on: Mrs. +. r. Yount. Staunton;
nr' A. 5. Johnson, New Bethlehem,
voluntary contributions Of any
""'ount, however. small will be most
acceptable. AS soon as this debt is
p"'" we plan to keep our budget
'Ho INC enlargement of our conmu-
Ivy work within our receipts from
'"'S and entertainments. Won't
'"u help us ow?
Membership Renewals:
MIS-. Thornton Lewis White Sui
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
DIR. SMITH.

DR.. II. l.. Smith, President of
Washington and Lee University, of
Lexington, Va, addressed the con
gregation of the Presbyterian
Church in Lewisburg last Sunday
morning and evening in the inter
est Of the local educational drive
10 raise funds for educational pur-
poses. DR.. Smith is an educator of
note, he having been President of
Davidson College before his con-
nection with Washington and Lee
Ills addresses were of high order.
inspiring and well received.
In his evening address he empha-
sized the possibility and LIKELIHOOD
of fully lledgcd woman's college
in Lewisburg, provided the people
OF Grecnbrier county would do their
part. If there is possibility for
an institution of this kind it would
seem that the people of Grecnbrier
county as a whole would get to :
gcthcr and not only do their part
but do it doubly. If the immediate
money is not at hand we have tile
Federal Reserve Banking System
through which it could be obtained.
1t would only take a united effort.
The money spent in additional
buildings would mostly be spent in
Grccnbricr county. 4 woman's col
lcge in Lewisburg at this day and
time could easily command 800
students each year and at the very
lowest estimate million dollars
would come into business channels
of the country every three years.
This would be one of the greatest
investments the people of the coun =
ty could make. If the writer had
the money or the resources through
which he could secure the money
merely as a business investment on
the pledge that wOman'S college
Of high order would Immediately
come TO LewiSburg and Grccnbricr
] county, the money would 60 into
the enterprise. In five years after
the college started the investment
could be gotten back with interest
and every five years thereafter an
equal sum could be made. This
could be done by any enterprising
business man. A question. Why has
not the purposes Of the authorities
behind this move been made uni
vcrSally public? And why have
not the people of Grecnbricr coun-
~ gotten behind the move and put
it over. merely as business propo
SitiOn? The writer knows nothing
OF the inside purposes and intcn
tons and these comments are based
entirely on DR.. Smiths address last
Sunday night.
viii this opportunity for Green
Lricr county and this section Of
West Virginia 90 by? 1t seems to
be knocking. Will the door be
opened?