davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
pY JAMES ]. DONOVAN

KY0SBRIDGH RID Q cor Edison NN
IA lsftf fFFfG6g3a3.2, vacant; also
JErPERgON AV. q 8, 90 n OF doom ~"
iixi00, vacant, also ,,... a.,
ffxith vacant also 49,.
JEFFERSON AN, q. 10 X " OF o'"-'
av 2ixio0, vacant; also ,,... -.
GRACE AV. " r. % u of Jeu .., ~,
$500. vacant. Nauoiy-Schuyi fapst
co vs Thomas p Hlckle et al; Chas y
NeLsughlin (Rl; due. t-.l5yle. ,tsaS5t6 taS5tsS
sto. tit5ssi, 70 tho plaintiff Tor s4''Vu.
- or, ur-.,n.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Buy Garden City Homes

CLARK, Christ 4 MeKellar, Inc, sold
for Mrs. Margaret Mahnn her property
az - Kenslngton Road. Garden City, "a
Nrs. Laura y. Perkins, and 90 Samuel
{. Sterrets che property belonging "a
Mrs. Leila H. Jones, In Third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
st. Ghomas's Ghurcn
GRAcE cHURcH
AsC CEMSIoN :rg .Is syEsFE AZ y

R,y. Or. PtscY sTicKHfY GIANT. s,sts,.
if-"Aro M0thsrh0od and . career Pcs
sibia Together" fDr. Oran).
t-Oraforio. Parksrs 'ffora Noyissims" I"
fDr. Orant.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Great Neck Estate Sold

Baker Crowell. Inc, sold the Fred
srek u. Hill estate on Cedar Drive,
Crr Neck, L. l., 70 Mrs. Virginia t.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
TuF NAnRIE CUURCH

Pinh Avenue and 1wsniy,ninth sirssi
Rev. David James Burfsll. y. u, hlnitief
viii preach AZ
u A Ma'Ths Fountain ~ Youth"
T.10 T.. = organ Recital
sP. M-Riy. Charles J.. GocifIi. y. ID.
VIII preach .
me Greatest story IN the World"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

TOTTENvIIAT. 900 Nanhattan--t rooms,
re. West ErreVood. 1874 Ieaneck Road
rooms, VIZ hsrktnsack, 10 Pine rooms
fiti Nbeo. AcktmGn. is7 Greenwich 81
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
caIhedraIoF 81. .uhn The Divine

Amsterdam Avsnus and ii3th Street.
: and 10 A, h.--The Holy Communion.
n 4. M.--Prcacher. Dean Robbins.
4 p. Preacher. Canon Dougias.
s;it pA.-Brahmsa "Requism."
Daily scryicer-Ti3o A. MIA. NIP n
lchoral except Monday and Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
wsstehsster

RIE-NEAR TIE WATER. BEAUTIFUL
Colonial fesidchce 10 rooms. baths.
nostfs' sun porch. breakfast porch, every
,aodofn appointment. Sleeping porch, love
u ffoundt ON the market for quick SAFE,
niQse' pRlMMOND REALTY CORP
ls Boston Post Road. Rye. Phone 1917
% Lal ga a.. MurraY Hlll WI.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
MISC CELLANEoUs
ADVENTIST
THE CITY TEMPLE
Iloih 81. and Ifhoh NJ.
Carlyle -. lIaynss. Pastor.

Iaoth ST. and LenO1 Ave.
Carlyle ~. HAYNES, Pastor. .,
To-day Sabbath-sehoo' viSo' Ser'''"' -
Sunday NIsht--"AS ANswIn 10 :, . TlE ~, Z
CTIAII,fNGT OF SUNDAY OBsEhNhh'S
TttAT TJTE IDENTICAL SEVENTH DAl
IRON CREATION, THE DAY CohhihiE.p
BY THE SABBATH coNMAnpnkNi 4
CANNOT NOW BE IDkNniil ~;
MAruFdATICAL AND HlhIOhlI VI. =.
DTNoNsTRATION SHOWING THAT III ~ ~
0RIGINAL SEVENTH DAY HAS CONF
DowN TO Us N nnbhoDhaKEN NoW
SaiIFD sATURDAy-THAr 81 UNDM u
gOLTIY AND ALToGEtHbh 20, ,>', =
THRPEIT BAIm, iosnf.SSilS ~
NEITHER HOLINESS NOR sAo hhpn ogr, ~ ~,
nav. WRONGFUTLY StBeIlltlLp
pom THE TRUE SABBATH"
This Address will cover full eNplana,
ton of the changes Of the calendar ana
the origin Of the names Of the days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
ooh Street Dwellings Rented

The WooJ-Dolson Company, Inc,
leased for Mrs. Martha i. Kelly the
two four-story dwellings at l03 and
105 West Sixty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
KEAL EsTATE-sALE
rrookiyn
Richmond

REALTY ASSOCIATES
Fnuildan Of 600 Easy IiOusekcrpiuE donea
iol Remaen 81. Brooklyh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
New Jersey
nun YoR BUSINESS rUHPosEs

- LIST of houses for sale and rent
enANiN WiNKLE CO. Ruthsrford. M.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Continued from First Page.


is more apparent than real. Neither
of them is a Prohibitiontst. Gov. Mil
Ter has rejected the support of the
Prohibition party because he is not in
sympathy with their purpose. His po-
sition is clear cut and definite. He is
for the enforcement of the prohibition
law as long as 1t is law.
The seeming advantage enjoyed by
Mr. Smith in the wet and dry issue Is
due solely to the fact that the plat
form adopted by his party came out
squarely in favor of the manufacture
and sale of light wine and beer. The
Republican platform made no gesture
in this direction. At best the value
of the Democratic plank Is an empty
lure for votes.
Neither Mr.. Smith nor Mr.. Miller
could ordain the return OF anything
stronger than one-half Of one per cent.
il either secured a million majority.
An overwhelming majority for Mr..
Smith of couse will naturally be inter-
preted as rejecting complete disap-
proval of the voters of the State Of the
E%iSlletHlH AIueIluIileuI anu luc NOi-
stead act. Any change in the existing
law will have to be provided by Con-
gress.
For this reason there is a great in
terest in the Senatorial and Congress
sional contests. There is no reason
to refute the claim of the vets that
among the forty-three members Of
Congress from this State there will be
from eight to fifteen more of the moist
than OF the dry variety at present.
Republicans appear to feel justified in
declaring the wet sentiment Of the
State is confined to the cities. In proof
OF this they cite the nomination Of
dry candidates in upstate districts.
The contest between the two parties
probably will be somewhat affected by
the wet issue, but the decision will be
largely dictated by the ability of Mr..
Smith to cut into the normal Republi-
can vote UP the State. Republican
leaders concede the probability Of Mr.
Smith securing a plurality over Mr..
Miller in Greater New York Two
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
HYLAN COMES OUT NOW
FOR TIE SMITH TICKET
Doesn't Mention tAI,' but
Likes Platform.

1t took Mayor Hylan four days to de-
eide he would support Alfred e. Smith
and the Democratic State ticket. With
out word for Mr., Smith. the Mayor
announced he would support the ticket
because he liked the platform.
Charles +. Murphy, Tammany leader,
In conference with some of the leaders
at the Wigwam again smiled when he
was told the Mayor was out for the
ticket and platform but made no COM
ment His first big smile came when
William II. Hearst came out for Smith.
After the Mayor had made his state
ment, David Hirshfield, Commissioned
of Accounts, also said he was going to
support the ticket
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CITIZENS UNION
TESTS CANDIDATES
QUESTIONABLE Covers Home
Rule, State Primaries and
City Charter.
ASKS LUSK LAW VIEWS
Opinions Sought on Powers of
Mayor, Aldermen and Bor-
Ough Heads.

A questionable was sent to all can
didates for the State Senate and Assem-
bly, by the Citizens Union yesterday.
In the first place the union Graves to
know how candidates stand on the home
rule constitutional amendment which has
been before the Legislature since 1915
how they stand on restoring the State
primary law, together with complete
revision of the law, and particularly If
they would support bill for the res
toration of the direct primary method
of nominating candidates for Governor.
for the United States Senate and for
State offices They are quizzed. too. as
to whether they would support bin
for the restoration of the judicial pri-
mary. whether they would oppose COM
plete abolition of the primary and
whether they are against thore uJh re-,
vision oe the primary law.
Still other questions fired at aspirants
for public office include:
whether or not you believe in the
retention of the Massachusetts ballot
law?
"Will YOU oppose mandatory salary
increases In city offices where such in
creases can be made by the city admin
istration?'
What are your views on special pen
sion LEGISLATION!
= will you help to eliminate the evil
practice of special legislation authorizing
the rehearing of charges against civil
employees dismissed from the citys
service?"
1.-THE Charter Commission, created last
year will probably submit a charter to
the Legislature in 1928"
Would you support a charter with
extensive powers OF local legislation and
exclusive power to fix local salaries?'
would you approve the adoption of a
workable system of proportional repre-
sensation for the choice of members OF
the Board of Aldermen in order to make
the body more truly representative?
would you favor a Board of Educa-
ton appointed by the Mayor, elected by
the people or chosen by a commission of
the resident regents and the Mayor"
Would you favor the elimination of
mandatory corporation advertising?"
would you favor stopping direct ap-
propriations for pension purposes?'
Would you support a proposal to eli
inmate unnecessary county Offices and
place all county employees under control
Of the Board of Estimator"
do you believe the Charter should be
submitted to the electorate before II
goes into effect?"
do you favor repeal Of the Iusk
school laws?"
do you favor q tax on outdoor ad-
vertising?"
"Will you use your efforts to prevent
distortion of proper party action in the
case of bills Of n non-poitcal or nom
partisan character"
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
DIR. BENES RETIRES
AS CZECH PREMIER
Still Foreign Minister; SDehla
Heads Prague Cabinet.

Special Gable to THE Nrw YoaK HERALD
Copyright, 1pae. By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. 3.
Announcement was made in Prague
to-day Of the retirement OF DR.. Eduard
Benes as Premier OF Czecho-Slovakia
and the appointment Of Anthony Svehla
as his successor. DR.. Rasln becomes
Minister of Finance and DR.. Benes re-
tains the portfolio for Foreign Affairs.
M. Svehla is a great agrarian leader,
the organizer of agricultural unions in
the sugar beet industry. His appoint
ment Is due to the rise of the agrarian
Influence, which is nationalist as op-
posed TO Industrial. which leans toward
Germany. Mr.. Svehla In 1918 was one
OF a committee 70 \ to take over the
state from collapsing Austria. He was
at first Minister of the Interior. serving
till 1920. when he became Deputy and
the leader of his party.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MILLER SMITH CAMPAIGN 4
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE

years ago Mr. Smith rolled up 317,963
more votes that Mr.. Miller in the five
boroughs of the city. Yet Mr.. Miller
topped this with 74,066 in the rural
districts, which. he said, usually pro-
vide Republican majority over all of
somewhere around 100000. The total
vote of the State divided between Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Smith was 2,597,690,
with 900 distributed between Debs,
the Socialist candidate, and other ir-
regular contenders.
The combined country districts pro-
vided against the city vote of 1,O99. .423
a total of 1,498,267. The Republicans
are better organized in the up the
State districts. Yet Mr.. Smith is un-
questionally more popular with the
voters of upstate cities such as Buff
falo. Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, AL
bany and Troy than any Democratic
candidate in recent years 1t is the
Democratic claim that the FIVE cent
fare issue, which contributed very
largely to the reelection Of Mayor Hy-
Ian in New York city last year, will
prove a great drawing card in upstate
cities where the passenger rate Of
transportation is in excess of that
amount This remains TO be seen.
The Republicans assert that for all
the votes received by Mr.. Smith on
this score the country districts will
rally to the support of Mr. Miller be-
cause Of his record and the solidness
of the Republican platform.
In making their preliminary esti-
mates Republican leaders assert that
Gov. Miller and his associates will hold
on to at least 20 per cent. of the 440,9
plurality given to Mr.. Harding in the
five boroughs Of the city. They pre-
dict that Mr.. Smith will not exceed the
plurality given to him over Mr.. Miller
In this city by more than 100000, which
they believe will be topped by at least
$4,000 to 100000 in the Republican dis
tricts up the State.
The Democratic estimate is that Mr..
Smith will beat his record of two years
ago. From all of which it may be seen
that the first estimates of the rival
leaders are as far apart as might be
expected under the conditions of the
moment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 3 (Associated
Press) Information gathered In allied
quarters here this morning was that the
Mudania negotiators encountered con-
siderable difficulties in opening the con-
ference.
One hundred families of British off,
GERS and civilians left Constantinople-
to-day in accordance with the plan Of
the evacuation of the city by the Brit
Isl, in the event an amicable arrange
ment is reached with the Kemallsts for
the occupation OF the capital. Additional
departures will take place as transpor-
tation is available. Thus far no Amer
leans have departed, a majority of them
having decided to await the final peace
conference.
The continued exodus of Europeans.
Greeks and Armenians has served to
cut house rentals in two and also reduce
real estate values. a comfortable apart
ment. the rental of which previously
was 500 a month, can now be had for
s45. while a house which before the
crisis sold for $4,000 goes begging at
$1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
JERSEY PLATFORMS
SPLIT ON DRY LAWS
Republicans Stand by Prohibi-
tion-Democrats Want Light
Wines and Beer.
CANDIDATES DICTATE
Both Parties at Simultaneous
Conventions Write Similar
Planks on Utility Rates.

TRENTON, Oct. 3.-Issues of the New
Jersey campaign were expressed to-day
In platforms adopted by the Republican
and Democratic State conventions. held
simultaneously. In the main the plat
form followed closely the Views OF the
respective candidates for Governor
Senator William Fl. Runyon. Republican,
and Judge George S. Silzer. Democratic.
The main issue Of the campaign in
wolves prohibition. In the Republican
platform the only reference to It was a
general declaration of allegiance to the
Constitution and observance and enforce
ment of the laws.
The Democrats too, asserted respect
for the law. but reasoned that the ma
tional prohibition law classifying bev.
erages as Intoxicating by mere legis-
lative definition is in itself a violation
of the Constitution. They said the
Volstead act was the product of ex-
tremists
Both parties put forth their. best
efforts In a public utility plank, partic-
ularly in urging lower rates. especially
In trolley fares, from the prevailing base
rate of eight cents.
The Republicans favored limiting
resent authority OF the lower Federal
ourts. They also declared that valua-
ion for rate making should exclude
good will, franchise value, past deficits
development costs, hypothetical broker
-ge fees and deferred maintenance. The
Democrats pledged enactment of law
,roviding that franchise contracts be-
ween municipalities and utility cor
jortations shall not be subject to i'm
airment by Legislative enactment. The
PRACTICAL effect Of such a law would be
o reestablish a five cent fare in prac-
tically all rnunicfDalities
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
WARD TO HELP DIRECT
CAMPAIGN FOR MILLER
Will Succeed Smell To-day on
Committee.

William J.. Ward OF Westchester will
be elected to-day as chairman of the
executive committee of the Republican
state Committee to succeed Bertran
III. Smell of st. Lawrence county. Into
Mr. Wards hands will be given mucf
of the important work of directing tn,
State campaign.
For the last two years the West
chester leader has been close to Gov
Miller; indeed, has been regarded as
the executives closest political adviser
He was in conference for hours yester-
day with George X. Morris, the new
State chairman. Samuel Koenig, chair
man of the New York county committee
and other leaders saw Mr.. Morris and
Mr.. Ward during the day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Mother and
the Girls

He was eighteen, this lad OF whom
/ speak. And brave lad. Mother
and the girls, he said, are not up to
it, and / must make arrangements" :"
His Dada busy man-too busy to
buy family lot-had died the day
before, and now, this youth must choose
his fathers grave!
So easy for the busy man Of yes
terday.
When a man has made up his mind
to choose a family burial place he
must consider Permanence, Beauty
and Cost. The facts governing
these things are covered in a book
let called Judging a Burial Park"
Kensico will send this booklet to any
interested man or woman--and who
is not vitally interested?
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

FOR Help that Is full Of "pcp" and am
bifion put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Tts QUALITY GUAM
TTTY circulation brings Noh type OF
repilea Telephone worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
REPORT CONSTANTINE
MAY COME TO NEW YORK
Palermo Hears u. S. or SUitz-
erIand Is Destination.

LONDON, Oct. A dispatch to the
Daily NeUS from Palermo says that
the local hotels were unable to furnish
accommodations for former King Con-
stantine and his party and they they
probably will stay at Taormina, south
west of Messina, for fortnight and
aftcrward proceed either to Switzerland
or New York.
A dispatch from the Stefani Agency
in Rome says the party. after driving
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
about the streets of Palermo again,
went on board the steamer Patras.

PALERMO, Sicily. Oct. 8. (Associated
Press) Former King Constantine Of
Greece, going into exile after his second
abdication. arrived here at IL o'clock
this morning with the members of his
party on board the Greek steamship
PATHS.
With him were former Queen Sophia,
Prince Nicholas. Princess Catherine and
a suite OF thirty persons. The former
sovereigns took the name of Count and
Countess of Acharnon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
NAME CANDIDATES For BENCH.

Edward J. McGoldrick. Irving Lehman
and william Harmon Black were NOM
mated last night for Justices of the Su-
preme Court for the First Judicial dis
trict by the Democratic county commit
tees OF New York and Bronx counties
in convention in Tammany Hall
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv TIE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MUDANIA PARLEY
WAITS FOR GREEKS
Continued from First Page.

nople; and II is categorically declared
by Kemars representatives here that un-
less the British grant these demands
Angora will break off negotiations and
give orders for the Nationalist army to
march on Constantinople.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustaehian Tube When this tube Is
infamed you have a runbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system, thus reducing the in
damnation and restoring normal condi-
tons fs
Circulars free. All Druggists
B.. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
WHAT ABOUT ARIZONA2.

Why, Every thing about Arizona!
americas last real Opportunity for
Pioneering and acquiring good land
and good business in new and rapid
~ developing state, the YOUNGEST,
FAIREST in the Union. All about
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
IAPR0yED UlslFOah INTERNATIONAL
' Lesson '

ny REV. 2. B. FTTzH ATER. d D..
Teacher of English Bib8S ii the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1879. Western Newspaper Vnsop
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06

The Egypt.an calendar, fixing the
length Of the year at 365 days, was
adopted a little more than 1890 years
before Christ. OF course it took
pretty high civilization, which in this
case means an old one, to arrive at
such calendar. Scholars agree that
some Chaldean inscriptions date from
fifty to seventy centuries B. G., and
no one pretends that the Oldest OF
these mementoes have been found.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
SHERMAN T. POLLING
TEACHERS, UNIFORM EXAM

The last examination for teachers
this year will be held at Philippi July
the 1914. Applicants should enroll
Wednesday evening before. Paper
will be furnished as usual. Appli-
cants will supply themselves with pen
and ink.
The examination will open at eight
o'clock each morning.
Respectfully,
E. A. HUNT, Co. Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
FOR STATE SEN ATE

! am candidate for the nominal
ton for State Senate subject TO the
choice of the Republican voters of
the 18th Senatorial District at the
primary election August first. Look
for my bill Of particulars and see
why you should support me. Your
support will be appreciated.
80 =. = BAKER
Beverly, w va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS

/ herby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County Superin-
tendent Of Schools subject to the will
of the Republican voters of Barbour
county at the August primary.
Your support and influence will be
appreciated.
SHERMAN T. POLLING
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
Once More the
Nation HeraIds
IT'S Natal Day
Ry 4. G. laARRAuGl4


When Liberty called 70 people OPP
press'd
They sprang as one man to tho fray;
They carried banner by Providence
bless'd,
Ana II waves IN Its glory today
Long ago on the fields that their vaIor
had won
Our fathers trumphantly stood
And lifted the emblem that CLOVIS in the
sun
And stained It's bright folds with their
blood.
How they stood long ago on the fields
Of their fame
Let Trepton and Brandywine tell.
Let Yorktown and Valley Forge echo
each name
To the tocsin of Liberty's bell;
They sleep where the rivers flow down
to the sea,
Revered by all patriots true
They rest meath the rose and they camp
meath the tree
The men Of the old Buff and Blue
Who sees not our banner in pride as IT
waves
BY the winds of America tossd?
Who drops not a tear on forefathers'
graves
When he thinks what our Liberty costs?
We are proud of our land In its lovelght
divine,
Aye, proud OF the men of our wars;
The stars in the heavens will never out
shine
The beauty Of Old Glory's stars.
We hai this bright day on the sea and
the shore
That tells us of Liberty's dawn,
And the old Continentals seem marching
once more
AS they did In the days that are gone.
Their fame Is eternal, for the fame pever
dies
When the cause that is fought for is
JUST
Look up see our standard that's set in
the skies.
And honor the brave who are dust.
We are ONE in the land that they left
us today,
We are strong on the crest of the sea,
And Liberty rules in her own gentle way;
We are truly the home of the free;
Forever and aye may the happy bells
ring
Till trembles the arch of the sky;
Forever and aye may we gleefully sing
OF the worlds only Fourth of July.
cnnvrinht 1922 Western Newanapsr Union
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06

fuencs IS the s. a,lsYioa n che,
w. NJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
Al r 4 n o N A

THE STATE MAGAZINE
One year $500 Six months $100
Box 288 Phoenix, Arizona
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
News Spreads of Miracles

Jesus went over the sea of Galilee,
and a great multitude followed him,
because they sew his miracles which
he did on them that were diseased
John GIL and 2.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06
DR.. J.E. GIBSON
Dentist
Office in 7 OsioGce Building
u. B. CHURCH

2 : p III = A-S73z
Morning Sunday School 9:45, DIR.
j. E. Gibson, supt.
Preaching Service, 10:45
Evening Christian Endeavor; Gas
Mrs. E. A. Critics, Pres. Preaching
Service, 1:45.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday night,
7:30; L. e. Gamer, Glass Leader.
Visitors welcome. Rev.E. A. Critics
Pastor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06

And honor the brave who are dust.