davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

cation from his duties IN the feed store
OF Charles NJ Seayer & Co.
Several young men Of the town
Joined Co. M, machine gun company
of Barre, and are in camp at Fort Eth
an Allen. These are Birnie Reed, Roll
lin Bruce, Hermon Edwards, Wayne
Farnham and Clifford and Chester Gus
hea
Miss Doris Covell Of Washington p.
G., has been for a few days past with
her cousin, Mrs. George Dillingham;, Of
Northfeld, and il now in town for q
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Belle II.
Coyell,
M. Ellsworth Morgan is at Camp
Abnaki at North Hero.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

There will be social dance at the
hall Aug. IL; Gauthier's orchestra. Ad-
mission SOC. adv.
Congregational church: Morning
worship at II o'clock, with a sermon
by the pastor; talk to the children,
subject, "The Message on the Walls !;
Sunday school at II o'clock, topic,
Esther Saves People" The Sunday
school contest is getting very inter
esting. If You are not already ~ II,
better Join and enjoy the fun. There
will be special music for the morning
service. Miss Doris Gale will sing a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
Basket Picnic

on the summit of Mount Mansfield on
Saturday, Aug. ~ If it doesn't rain.
If it rains, it win be Monday, Aug.
a. Leave Waterbury Center at 0 a.
m. There has been arrangements made
and we want everybody to go from
one to eighty years old. There will
be cars furnished free for all Of those
who have no cars or other way to 90.
Come all.
r. A. Colson,
Homer May,
d. J. Adams.
Waterbury Center, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

ago, and who for the last two days has
been unconscious.
Mrs. laRose and her children went
to Montpelier on Thursday for a few
days stay in that city with friends
and relatives.
Clarence osha Of Burlington was in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

town on Thursday visiting his rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Morse of Hart
ford, Conn, are in town this week, the
guests of Mrs. Ella Smalley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smalley and two children
came also for an indefinite stay here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

A permanent white pine blister rust
exhibit i % BE- installed In the mu-
scum a. St Johnsbury. Supervisor
Bradder. nbo has charge Of TIRE york
il that district. i 10 put in temporary
window dipiays in S. Johnsbury.
Barnet and Bradford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

with Mrs. Smalley and their house
hold goods have been shipped here.
Mrs W. f. Langdon and little
daughter of Claremont, N. H., are
passing this week at the home of Mrs.
Clara Prince.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis I, Boston 3.
Cincinnati Z, New York 3.
Pittsburg IA, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago I. Brooklyn rs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
PlTTsBURGHER TO PREACH ]
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH /.

During the absence OF the pas,
tor. DR.. H G. Stoetzer, the Rev Rev
Arthur. Gee of Pittsburgh will Soc--3ss
lcupy the pulpit OF the First Pres
byterian Church sfss5##
At 1O:45 o'clock tomorroWs
morning the Reverend Mr. Gee
will preach on From Gosslpstoa
Gospel For the evening ser
vice, which will be held at. Ss
O'Clock, he will take as his sub SUD
ject. "a Trustful World
At the evening service there 8.
will be a special song service, fol-
lowed by review OF current
events as viewed from a religious
standpoint.
known in this city, having aoc--ls
icupied the pulpit OF the First
Methodist Protestant Temples
years ago during the absenceS Of
DR.. j. c. Bromotield and having
preached in the Pa1atine Baptist
Church Of this city several tines;
this spring. ~ s58S3$s'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
LET Frs TO
THE EDITOR
LABOR UNIONS

MoNONGAH, Aug. 12.-(Edi-
tor. The West Virginian-When
wrote a letter TO The West Viz
GINA recently really expected
it to be the first and last issued
for publication: but upon turning
to the letter column OF your val-
liable paper yesterday. 1 saw let
ter which think should have al
immediate and enlightening ans
wer. Pardon me for turning to
Mr.. Lindsay Armstrong as the
second person.
Now Mr.. Armstrong, you have
spoken plainly and to the point,
so shall honor you by doing like
wise. You first had to cugar-coat
some of the names you called IN
ion men whom will take it lpon
myself to representa- in order tc
have them printed. I very mucn
regret that must do the same
hope that you are man enough TO
take as good as you sent
hate to call YOU sir" and
.'brother'' but as / see by your let
ter you realize as well as that
those two words are the cream OF
sarcasm so l suppose will have
te come down to it.
You say that the strike question
is no affair Of yours and that it
never worried YOU. Permit ME to
assure you brother that this .ques-
tiontis a national problem Every
man and women should be in this
to see that justice is meted out
to the parties concerned - mat
ter which side it may be. It
would seem that you are another
Of the few who do not know what
a union is or. the purpose that it
serves. Allow me to give you a
definiti on. u
A union as the word is used to-
day means body Of working men,
who have bandeH together for
mutual protection against the
greed and selfishness of a certain
class Of men. mostly mQlionaires.
However there are number Of
Others, yourself for instance who
do not have the brain power to
attain wealth. but in trying 20
catch up with the golden fleece.
trample over those who are will
ing To earn their living by the
sweat OF their brows--the working
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
FIVE LOSE LIVES
WHEN SHIP BURNS I: b R rs

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. PA. fire
and an explosion sent the motor
yacht Shirin, Miami to Nashua,3tns
the bottom of Miami Beach yes
terday with known loss of five
lives and three negro passengers
reported missing. The causeaofs
the explosion is unknown. Th e. g
boat carried twehty-one passen--s
gers when she left Miami. most Of
them negroes, and the flames en-
veloped her SO swiftly hat there
was little opportunity to get her
boats down. The survivors we're
picked up after clinging to the he
sinking wreckage for an hour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

class, who are the salt Of the
earth NJ VI sS H ssSss
It has always been the policy Of
the rich man to keep the poor
man under his heel. The time has
not, long passed when q working
man drew just enough, and no
more. to keep his body together
sufficiently that his working ca
;pacity was not impaired and TO
raise a few more slayes for the
future generation OF capitalists
to drive. Our fathers did NOT
have enough money to raise US IN
homes; indeed. they could scarce
" be called novels. y
The working class OF the pres
emit day soon discovered that the
individual could not fight the gig
antic &"capital,' so the members
banded together as a body for
mutual protection, etc. Today
every miners home has a part Of
the Injuries Of this world, which
90 SO far towards making life
worth living. And who. besides
yourself, will say that they do noc
deserve it2
y Oh say that if5you did not Ike
employers pay. you would leave
and get "a better job. But my dear
sir, where in h---would You go,
if every man with dollar would
rob you for its brother
If you call unionism Russian
ism then ! take off my hat an
ask the world to Join me In civ
Ing three rousing cheers Tor Rus-
- = JOSEPH WILLARD HALL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

ing q week visit With relatives
at Glenn& Easton: asis n !.
a2ss an (. and Mrs. Carl gSpringer-and
children, Betty Lou and Billy
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Lynch Thursday
Delbert Smith OF Colfax was
the guest OF relatives here syester-
day. n,
S. q. Merrill Of Naomi street IS
spending several days at Browns
vile and other points in Pennsyi-
vania. q
Mrs. T.. c. Peterson, who has
been suffering from blood poison
ing caused from an infected toe,
Is Improving at this time.
Mrs Howard Griffith and MIS-
James kann. Jr. Of Monongah,
Mrs. Anna Fortney and Mrs
John Kann OF Haywood were en-.
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Eyerson on Murray
avenue Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
===s=sATuRpAY EVENING, AUGUsT 81. 1922:
AM I Law ABIDING?

before the Kiwanis Club Wednes-
SEgAdaySmadeS a profound impression upon the
membership present. and his forceful and truth
IL essage will cause little heart searching
part of his representative audience
Three questions, if they faithfully be an
sswered insthe affirmative, would blot out the
gs8of the world, declared the speaker. The
|uiuestio propounded were Am ! unsefish? Am
8laW- ABIDING? Am reglous?' Questions likely
stosma kegthe best of mankind squirm II conscien-
touslysS considered, but not questions presenting
attainment at all. Presenting rather
Il Essential attainment, for the social fabric the
world over woven upon the human acquire
EInens the attributes considered in these Dues
ss Va
ust now, the most pertinent one perhaps, is
cry Am u Law abiding2'' A subtitle in a
ssfd6ving picture display this week in local
haaterSr embarked, Come on know where We
one over on Mr. Volstead and the two
haracters. concerned in the conversation passed
snrYa screen amid gurgle of amusement from
Athes #aud iences#which was large one, represen-
ssat1yeg the American public representative OF
whose expression in the theater marks
ference of the average American to the
sobservance #of#the law:
sKiwanis, the Rotary and the Lion clubs
anoWSp opular business good fellowship clubs the
Stne1nberships a large part OF the best
sanerican citizenship. These clubs do not, by
anyS means, have corner Of the good citizenship
oESthe country. but within their circles thousands
sofsthes citizens enrolled, and uniform
Example set bysthese men OF strict adherence to
stheSaWss the land-national, state and munich
4 al44@Woul have wonderful effect all over the
senuntry may he winking at the prohibition
Sthe possession of intoxicants. it may be ex-
Needing the speed. limit, or lodging taxes It may
sbg5anys one of "a dozen minor infractions, not SO
SseEious.-but any infraction by the leading citi-
zahss openssthe gate for the with lesser moral
SconsNence. and lesser regard for the rights OF
spfaers. Reform d ownward-is idea that is get
pretty firmly planted in the minds Of those
.aygho& cIosely@ watch the shift and the change in
pIolics that is detrimental to the good
Isthe8Whole.
Am #unse1hsh2 Am law-abiding? Am re-
sTgiouss Pretty stiff questions-but the truthful
anirmatIvesto all OF these would mend the ills OF
theaWorld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
you saying much about said the
Maid, changing her tactics.

you saying much about" said the
Maid, changing her tactics.
What's that?' #
About being a special police
man at S125 month and only
spending about half an hour day
on the job
"Oh. you're Just Jealous be-
cause you can't get away with
something like that
No. I'm not. but what do the
real policemen think about you
getting away with it?''
ooh, those numbskul1s dom
ave enough brains to think"
That may be your opinion.
John, but you're nothing more
than little tin god at the most,
asserted the Maid.
You give me a pain! Som e
ones going to knock you off one
of these days." threatened the
sleuth.
They'll have to stand highee
than YOU do, ] Ohm
"Oh, 1 don't know about that
Eyes, I realize, John, that YOU
stand mighty high in your OWL
estimation. However. all jokln g
aside, how many other jobs are
you holding DOWN.
TITS none Of YOUR bust
ness!n
..Are you getting slice out or
the special fund of Prosecuting
Attorney Frank Amoa2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
He MAID ON
dEsCOURTHOUSE#

ohm mckinney. sports writer,
;seTatwhi1e athletic director. city
o1Icennan,de deputy o. S. MARSHALL,
fplains cIothes% man, special detec-
Inc and writer OF letters. was
ssssI7Tppped against a telephone poIc
an the Main Drag, seemingly
waftinngE for something.
+ WHAT'S the matter, John?"
azralleds out the Maid on the Court
fSh1Ise In her clear voice. as her
Eassyessfe on the sleuth-reporter-
Oh no th1ng;I was just think
John
s3 that possible z chided the
M Jon give me none OF your
Tep1 led the Astonis her
sslsntH sangrily II, N a mean Bird
1pdI5 don't care WHO knows it. !"
SSsThatss the WY to talk. at
sSIeaat ssaid the Maid. "but don't
sf0GEat that actions speak louder
sthan$wordssParticuIarly when you
Eapslta11tng DO g lady.
N YOU say, snapped
DIN,
hese one -tstns ! don't hear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
BE]:.I!-.I-VlEW
Sprprise Party.

A surprise was given at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. Frank s..
White Thursday evening, when the
members of the Child Study Glass
of the Fairmont Normal School
gathered at the White home. Mr..
White had been instructor Of the
class and as the family are lenv-
ing in short time for Nashville,
Tenn. the event was given in, the
nature Of d farewell party. About
twenty-five students were present
to participate in the pleasures OF
the evening. Out door games ana
music were the diversions, and re-
freshments of watermelon and
sandwiches were served.
Dinner Guests.
Miss Violet Moore and broth.
ers, Russell and Ralph Moore OF
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs-J. Fl. Moore
and little sons, Harold and Jarvis r'y
Burns, were entertained at Il
O'Clock dinner at the home Of MT NJ r
AZ f 0B1 ~. i 4 LA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

sIt's too small a slice for you to
see. if am replied John.
What football team are you
going to coach this year
= Money!
"Basketbal?'
mol" 4
"Baseball?e
mo! !''
How about being athletic dir
ector?"
again I'm telling you it's none
of your damned business!
Don't be too sure about that
Jorn. Remem berSit's my business
whenever you take any Of the tax
payers money. no matter how you
get IT." 53s5
rs that so You must think
you're a tin god yourself.
II know damned well l am. to
use your Language: John, replied
tn e. Maid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

in the street should sani-s
on It's structural condition. hazard.
Those. buildings that are deemed unfit and unsafe
should be condemned and the owners ordered to
tear them down or make necessary improvement
Let the city clean up Water Street right, and let
the property owners cooperate and assist, thus
qualifying citizens having the best interests OF
their community at heart
There will be wave Of relief in Fairmont at the
news that Water Street is freed from the type OF
individuals that were living menace to the pub
lie, and to each other. The city has performed a
duty that it should have executed long ago. but
it earns the gratitude Of every decent law abiding
citizen in the community because ofits action now.
even though it be, beated action II the property
owners interested in Water Street have cooperaed
with the city in driving out that has been
an -offense and danger. they too deserve the
thanks OF the public. The thing to do now is to
make a clean sweep and give this street, with It's
new improvements sch eduled in the Union District
ISSUE fresh startin which business OF regu-
lar and legitimate order can find footing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
ONE MORE STEP.

$sAsSScIeaned up and closed out The thing to do
snowis keep this place free from its former fire.
sqllenters. The property owners must cooperate in
sthls.S There are numerous old ramshackle build
fngsE a1ongEWater street, within stones throw
gof#the street, and not fit for human hablta-
Hons been claimed that the owners of some
sof#the delapidated old shacks have been receiving
high as one hundred dollars rental for them
When a broken, wretched old building of three
5fourarooms rents for sum like this, the owner
cannot help but know that its inmates engaged
sinHnos Legitimate business Water Street must be
kept cleaned up, and good way to insure this
would be to- getrid of lot of tumble down build
sIngss almost ready to collapse anyway.
city should make thorough Investigation
from end to end Every building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
ia 4 On st slrs:Ad die Hunsaker:

Personal
NJ a3 M and Mrs. Wi Ham aAcker-
man OF Elm Grove s8E have been
guests Of relatives here and at at
Baxter forHthe past several days
MIS-. Jennie Al etz and little
granddaughter We're guests OF re
latives at Dakota this week.
MI. and Mrs Fred Whitman OF
sBellyiew avenue are spending a
month with relatives at Weston II
Mr.Eand Mrs. Jarvis Collins and
two sons were at Fairview last
Sunday where they attended the
reunion OF the Ammons family
Mrs. Bell Price is spending a
few days visit with relatives at
Gladesvi1le, W. va.
ny. and Mrs r. W. Putnam
have. recently become the owners
Of a Studebaker automobile
a55 MISS Sarah Morrow of Bridge
port. w. Va, Is the guest Of her
niece, Mrs. Jesse Lynch on Bell
view avenue.
& Roy Ice of Wyatt was the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. W. E..Dennis
yesterday
employed at MorgantoWn tor
some time is home to spend the
Weekend with his family on Bell
view avenue.
Mrs. Martha Winning, who has
been spending the past few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Branner
of Thomas, w. Va. is expected to
return home in a few days
Mrs. Guy Toothman OF Fair
view has been spending the past
week at the home of her sister.
Mrs CT Collins. gi# 3aE
Mrs Margaret Bunson and chill
dren, who has been spending
month at the home Of the latter's
brother, E. T. Bupp, left today for
their home at Norfolk, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Wilson and
little daughter Betty, we're at
Kingmont yesterday evening to
visit Miss Valda Wilson, who IS a
member Of the Camp Fire Girls
camping party.
Miss Mildred Heston. Of
Opekiski is the guest OF her.
aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Harris and
little daughter Lucille are guests
Of Mrs. Canoes parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Upton OF Jerusalem,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Tucker
and the latter's mother, Mrs. =
q. .Peterson left this morning for
Sumner Dale Camp near Colfax,
where they will remain until the
first of September.
Il. E. Michel Of F'airvieW is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs, J G.
Collins on Bellyiew avenue.
Cal and Clark Yost,, Miss Bell
Yost, and their little niece, Miss
Grace Morris Of Hagans, w. Va,
were guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lynch yester-
terday-
w. G.. Canoe and daughter,
Miss W-eltha, and son Orval mo-
tored to Point Marion, Pa. where
they Will be the guests of rela-
tives- for few days.
Mrs. Roy Sapp and little sons,
Roy, Jr-, and Paul, have returned
from a visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. Frank Wilfong, near
Arne ttsville.88.S 4t
Mrs. Fred Tichenor and daugh-
ter Olive May have returned to
their home in Naomi street after
a visit with relatives at Ban gor,
Me. New London, Conn, and Old
Orchard. Mass. They were absent
for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Smith;
and little son Clyde Jr.. are spend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

Did you ever hear of a golfer
walking out to the Country Club
for exercise2
Luke Arnett isn't a bit luke
warm on this levy propo sition-
Collecting bills is easy We have
collection of them we'd like to
get rid Of.
The old BANDo is certainly
living up to its reputation 1n@these
trying tines
It's remarkable how easy it was
for Chief Snider to clean up Water
street. How about a little soap
and water to. make the place spot
less, chief?
Some Of these Bellsin Fairmont
ring true and others don't.
The young Teller with money to
burn has hot time.
Wonder if they're wanting any
newspaper reporters In Wheeling?
Why? Well, we Just saw that
the cops were making raids on
sixty barrels of 4 u per cent beer.
If there's that much. there ought
to be more!
The ITO let siErs on Water
street are numerous, not to say
plentiful, if one may Judge by the
Astonisher's stories:
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
and Mrs. A. B. Moore on High
Hand avenue yesterday.
\ Hospital Patien'

- 4 = &
Mrs. Fred Cole Of Pennsylvania
|avenue is atpatient at Cook Hospi-
|ta1, where she underwent a surgl-
cal operation few days ago. Her
'condition is reported as satisfac-.
tory.
Outing for Glass.
Miss Maud Cunningha OF
Naomi street was hostess to the
|School Glass of which she is the
teacher, Tuesday evening. The
party met at the Cunningham
home and later adjourned to the
hillside where camp fire was
built and the youngsters enjoyed
a feastsof weinerS and sandwiches
iOut-door games followed the sup
per The following class mem
beers were present: Virginia
Wade, Velma Iarr. limo gene
|Harr, Marion Stuckey, Gretchen
Elsie Mahaffey Carrie
Bell Wright, Wilma Dromond'
Those who assisted with the care
and entertainme nt of the class
were Ola and May Cunningham.
Howard Cunningham and Fred
Price.
Attended Picnic,
Mrs. Alice Hunsaker, Mrs T..
Ia Hunsaker. Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris and Mrs. Ross Parker
went to Barrackville yesterday
evening to be present at picnic
given by member of the Betsy
Ross. Club, Of theS Daughters of
1.-THE G.. A. r.
Attends Funeral.
Earl Harr was at Enterprise
Thursday. where he attended the
funeral Of ". E. .Tetrick.
Dinner Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Church and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fankhouser
iof Fairmont were entertained as
I6 O'Clock dinner guests at the
III me Of MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Hun
saker on Bellview avenue Wednes-
day evening
mn: New Residents.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence SchOudt,
who have been living on the
Speedway for several months,
have leased the cottage be-
| ing built by Jantz Radka on
Russell street and Will move mere
as soon as the property IS
finished.
The members of the Junior
Hustlers Sunday School Glass and
their teacher, Harry Shat
enjoyed pleasant outing at
Hawkinberry Hollow THURSDAY
evening. "A corn roast was the
1 principal attraction although out
i door games and swimming helped
Ito make the evening success.
Those present were Ryland White,
med Merriheld, Richard P1tzer,
i Lawrence Riggs, Joe Riggs, LLOYD
i carroll, ohm Fleming and tie
1 teacher, Harry Shaferman-
Move to Ohio.
4 Mrs. Ellis Eddy and little
daughter, who have been living
I on Hamilton Hill, were guests OF
Il Mrs. M. E. Cru b Thursday night.
The following morning they left
L|for Ohio where MT. Eddy has
s|been employed for some time
Attend Weiner Roast.
Mrs. Madge Carroll and sons
p|Lloyd and Wayne and daughter
4 Ruth, Mrs. John T. Gerkln and
! daghter5 Ruth were at Kingmont
! Wednesday evening where they
!. ATTENDED a weiner roast given at
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

The people Of the community are hockng out
at every opportunity to see the encampment at
Barrackvie. There men in the camp that
would appreciate more than words could express
an invitation to dinner to lunch in a private
home Why not put out the latch string for some
the boys who would like to put their feet under
a real family table again Invitations. Of
course, with great frequency to the Officers,
but the private finds them few and far between.
If there are any brown I'M forms in the churches
tomorrow give them warm welcome and invite
them home for some fried chicken and roast'n ears
what say?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

The city directors are to be commended for liy-
ing up their public pledge that the revaluatlon
Of property in Fairmont should not cause in
crease in the city levy. The reduction Of thirty
cents the hundred dollars holds the actual
paid in city taxes close to that Of last year
The amount the city receives is deemed sufficient
to take care OF all city expense especially labor
is much cheaper now than when the last city
budget was esta blshed and the cost Of materials
used by the city is also lower The sum tn saved
should take care Of any emergency expense. and is
counted upon to do SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

America has little that is too good for John W.
Davis apparently. If there were enough mem bers
Of the American Bar Association they would pre-
sent him the White House platter It might
happen some day, at that