davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20
Dr. Kramer to Lecture to Mothers

A lecture on Present Day Problems
viii be given to the mothers OF Ard
more by Dr Kramer. the evangelist,
at IN. broadway Baptist church Tues
day afternoon at ; o'clock when the
womcn OF the different missionary So
c!etics OF Ardmure will he special
guestE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20
JAPAN DEFEATS ALL
AMERICAN BASEBAIL TEAM

TOKIO.-The touring American base
ball team, consisting Of stars from the
major leagues. suffered its first defeat
In Japan yesterday when the Mita club
made up of graduates Of Keio university
won s.S. The japanese made IL hits and
3 errors. The Americans were held to
hits and were guilty Of four errors.
japanese writers say the Americans
allowed AHta to win.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20

The Missionary Society OF the Broad
way Baptist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the church
for prayer service and missionary pro-
gram. Mrs. w. +. Baker will be leader
of the afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20

The Missionary society Of the East
Ardmore Presbyterian church win meet
Tuesday afternoon at $50 at the home
OF Mrs. A. J. Carmon. I'LL Fourth ave
nue.. northwest. for a social meeting.
All members and their friends are in
vlted to be present for the meeting.
Entertainment viii be given and re-
be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20
Henryetta Firm Bankrupt

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-McLeod Broth
ers. clothiers Of Henryetta, filed q vol
untary petition in bankruptcy Monday
In the United States district court
scheduling 33o,1s1 liabilities and 3ls.'
s63 assets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20

An members Myrtle Lodge. Knights
Of Pythias. are requested TO meet nj
the hall at Z o'clock Tuesday evening
10 attend the Kramer revival at the
broadway Baptist church.
r, n. ROLAND, &. &.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20

A card party will be given at Hotel
ArdInore Friday evening, November "a,
at $3.50 for the benefit Of st. Mary's
organ fund. Attractive prizes will be
given for high score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVE a very nice five room house
for rent ON ! and Eighth Ave, n. W.
Phone s7O and iTi2.R Henry Flynn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20

All members Myrtle Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias. arc requested to meet Mt
the hall at I o'clock Tuesday evening
to attend the Kramer revival ut the
Broadway Baptist church.
T. +. ROLAND, G. G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20
Baiiey-Glefm

2uey-GleIm
Announcements Of the marriage OF
Mrs. Lima Eveline Jeffries Bailey, for
merly OF Ardmore, to MI David g.
olelm. at the brides home In Mitchell,
s. D., on November 3. have been re-
ceived by friends in Ardmue. The hap
py couple are now at home at Washing
ton Springs. 8. d.
Mrs. Bailey Is a former music teacher
Of Ardmore, having studied and worked
with Emanuel Lowenstein when she
made her home here several years ago.
She lived here for about four years.
4 + +
Society Personals
Mrs. Eugene s. Atkins Of Muskogee
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
L. B. Myers of 920 West Main street
left Friday to return home.
= + +
Mrs. Dan Mahoney. who has been
visitsing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Boone. sl7 Douglas Boulevard,
has returned to her home in Tulsa.
4 + f.
| Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin and
Mrs. Colyer who have been visiting in
Oklahoma City returned home.
4 + +
Mrs. T. b. Orr who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Hardy san.
itarium Is recovering slowly.
= + +
Miss Mary Rae and Miss Juanita
Richardson who are attending c. l. A.
Denton, Texas. returned to spend the
weekend with their parents.
| = + =
Miss Octavia Brand and Miss Virgin
ia Lynn who are attending the state
| normal at Durant, Okla. spent the
weekend with their parents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20

All members Myrtle Lodge. Knights
Of Pythias. are requested TO meet nj
the hall ut : o'clock Tuesday evening
10 attend the Kramer revival ut the
Broadway Baptist church.
T. Il. ROLAND. G. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
DADE PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o three
fourths mile Blue Stone. Ill Mooney.
1910 ssfe. t4.2o. won: Macbeth. 1o2
(Roach). t2.so. $3.50. second: Fernan-
dos. 1oR (Pstsoidt). s3.2o. third. Time,
l:1s1-6. Tsd's Plum. Tender Seth, Miss
Collette also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-ysar-o -oids and
up: three-auarters OF . mile. Ruby, liS
(Roachl. tGse. ss.os. sa.ss. won: Elmer
K. ITO tPetzoid). Sa.oe. t2.fo. second !,
Uncle Sonny. i1o tMoonsy). sl.se. third.
Time. 1:l7 As. Reliability. Eastvisw also
ran.
THIRD RACE-rhrse-year- -olds and
up: one and one-half miles. Lord
wrack. io4 towsns). $3.50. saso. s3.7o.
won: Honolulu Boy. los (Doyle), 3aso,
y2.70. second: Buckbosrd. ioo (Thurber)
sss' s;l ps, ss,,d ai TIT: Tu,i,, s,i Rss s
fasetSs FoGRrn i'G 'Gshsecnhi-rh....,..r-oia. seni and
up; on: %,l'; a. y Moross.s. s.. 70: sMcpsr-
don, ioT (owensJ. SS.iS. Vaio. sscond ;
Normal. 1o7 tSterns). S2.es. third. Time
1:t1. Isoceles. Mechanic also ran,
FIFTH RACE-Thrse-yes yesr-olds: SIX
500. s.ss. sa..o. Won: RekaS RknISs''IS; 7;
tOwens). 92.so, s24o. second: Delhimar
50 tPetzoidt). $3.50. third, Time, iii is.
Arietta. Mary Powell c. A. Comiskey,
Miss Prosperity also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: maiden
two-y-sr-olds; five and a half furlong..
Turbulent. liza; virEinius. us; High
9aaTrei % re nofi IT,: M JscaSsiins ySiiss. III:
R PcSiliy. u: sss.ins sun: Us; @ Sis
eligible: Pay Dear. III: Loeb Ayr. ia;
All American. IFS: Zeurika. ll2; The
Gaff. ll5: Pretext. lis: Red Wreath. III.
Rockbottom. lis.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
half furlonKs. Garfield. us; Prank
Monroe. lo5; 'les; sIabDsn Boiling. le2:
rsodor. ne; P. 7. Bsrnur; lio: II.
The OT; Decision. $50 % Iio: .tsi FsyeIi.. %:
Brant. io7. Also eligible: T. J. Pen
Io7: Radical. lo7; skooter. ie7: .Rirsh.
io7: 'The clockmcnder. lo2. (aDJ. l.
Price and J. J. o'TOoie entry.
THIRD RAcE-The Gossip Purse.
81. 400 q two-year-old fiilies: six furlongs
tclwoodlAnd. ia; tclFly by Day, ie,:
BriIliance. -lo2; Heel Taps. ia: taIBesti-
tude. l02: Marie Blanche. lo2: Antietsm.
lo2; tdD Best Love. los; (eDLsdy Nyra.
hIso sisss Mss nnesra S:. S. i1 ~,
100: teDThesssly. loe: (dDPay Dear. lea:
taDAugust Belmont entry. OBJ. 9. Cos
den entry. (elH. p. whitney entry. (d)
u
te)Samuel Louis entry.
FOURTH RAcE-The Benning Purse.
1900: four-year-olds and up: one and
one-sixteenth miles. T'ufter. III: Slip
perry Elm. los; Paul Jones, III: Pruoery.
los.
FIFTH RACE-The Priscilla Purse
sl.teo: fiiiies and maree; three-year-olds
and up: one mile. Careful. i2o; Emo
tion. ll2; BY Jimmy. lo2. Bonus, % /:
Prudery. ll6; Polly Ann. le7: Pre-
digious. IS. Fair Phantom. III: Thin
BILE. lV7: Sailing Along. "a.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1880; claim
ing: three-year-olds: one mile and sew
enty yards. Night Boat. III; sNoeo.
los: Johnny Dundee, ie7; Feirned Zeal.
ios: 'Picnie. III; The Roll Call. les
'Miles s.. io7: scrossiess. los.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, 1850; J;
clslminE: three-yesr sr-olds and up; one
and one-stxteenth miles Royallieu, ia;
Mountain Rose II. lo7: Betty J., ies /:
'Deckmate. lo2: miss Finey. ss; Eter-
nifty. ilo: Lord Herbert, ie7: Anna Gal
lup. 1e4: swariike. loa: Bullet, W:
.Tingling. ios: Natural, ies: sKinr's
Belle. io2: balance wbeel. iei: sds-
zints. %. Also eligfbie-Lads Love.
liz: 'Rouen. los: sAttorney Muir leg :
Welcome Stranger. iea: Miracle Man.
s6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
MILLER TO QUIT
EASTERN SHORE
LEAGUE HELM
President Of Baseball organi-
zation Too Busy With Per-
sonal Affairs.

q ALISbURY, Md, Nov. 49,
- Coincident with the conveniny
~ Of the officials of the six clubs
OF the Eastern Shore baseball
league in this city Friday, when the
status Of the league for the 1923
season will be determined, comes
an announcement from President
Walter B. Miller that he will not
again assume the responsibilities
Of that position next year.
This announcement is expected
to be a blow to the supporters of
organized baseball on the penin-
sula. President Miller is conceded
by those who closely followed the
sport last season, as the person
who did most in bringing to a
successful close the initial schcd.
ule Of the circuit.
While the season was at its height.
two towns. facing a financial loss be-
cause Of small attendance locally,
threatened to withdraw their fran.
chises from the league. Through the
efforts Of the league president, the
towns were encouraged to remain.
and shortly after the attendance be.
gan to increase to the benefit of the
two clubs and the league.
rsile that held the home club re.
sponsible for the personal safety of
the umpires and the visiting club
against riots in the ball parks, was
introduced and enforced by President
Miller and was thought to have been
an Innovation In organized ball. This
won the personal appreciation of
President M. H. Sexton. of the Amsri-
can Association of Organized Base.
ball. who stated that the rule would
be encouraged In other leagues.
The pressure of business affairs
Is advanced by Mr.. Miller for his res.
ignAtion as league executive.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Sports No Injury
TO Heart, Tests
Prove

DARIS, Nov. 1s.-Athletics
= do not unduly affect the
heart, according to . COM
mission headed by. Prof.
Maurice Boigney. -of the
Academy of Medicine. sitter
tests On athletes immed-
lately following their per-
formances.
Tests were made on cham
pion runners, Jumpers, hurd-
lers, javelin hutlers, and BIZ
cycle riders.
"Hypertrophia. resulting
from athletic exertion is .
normal reaction Of the heart
and workss absolutely no
HARM" declared the doctor
afterward. 81 have no hest
tation in indorsing athletics
as beneficial to the body and
mind Of both men and
women"
Prof. Boigney's findings
are in direct opposition to
the assertions Of Prof. Basile,
who before the war alleged
that athletics over-strained
the heart and shortened life.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

a field goal failed. Foster recov.
cred the ball, but It was brought
back. and Georgetown was pen.
allied fifteen yards for holding.
Zaz Zalii replaced T. Butler at
ight end for Georgetown. werts
intercepted a forward pass. and ran
to Bucknell's s2.yard line. Fiavin
got five yards at left guard
Flavin got two more at right
tackle.
Flavin's forward pass failed.
Another forward pass. Flavin to
zaz Zalli. put the ball on Buck.
nell's s-yard line. Malley broke
through the middle for five yards.
Flavin went over for q touchdown
through the middle Of the line.
Flavin failed at a try for the extra
point. Score -Georgetown. 10;
Bucknell. {.
Pallen replaced Flavin, the
Georgetown star. Henning brought
back Comstock's kickoff to Buck.
nell's 30-yard line. A forward pass
failed. Lowe intercepted a forward
pass and II was Georaetown's hall
on Bucknell's 44-yard line. Malley
punted. and Foster brought 1t back
twenty yards to Bucknell's 40-yard
line. Dietrich replaced Henning in
Bucknell's backfield.
Leib replaced j. Mcnamara,
Georgetown's guard. Dietrich ran
around right end five yards. George
town was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. Dietrich failed to gain
at left end. A forward pass failed.
Another long forward pass was in
completed. Again a long forward
pass failed. and II was George
towns ball on its own 35-yard line
Pallen got three yards at right
tackle.
On fake forward pass Adams broke
through the middle Of the line for
twelve yards. Pallen got five yards
at right tackle. Again Adams hoped
through the Bucknell line for five
Yards. II was Bucknell's ball on
first down. Lowe got two yards at
left tackle. Lowe broke through
right tackle for eight yards for q
first down. MARITIME replaced Butler
at right end for Georgetown. Lowe
lost a yard at left end, Georgetown
was penalized fifteen yards for hold.
ing. A forward pass. Adams to
Lowe. put the hall on Bucknelrs
25-yard line. Another forward pass
failed. Another forward pass failed.
Still again a forward pass failed and
time was called. Score: Georgetown,
10, and Bucknell, Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

CONTINUED from Page /. This Sec
tionJ
in the race, nine of them declined
to meet the Blackford speed mer-
chant
did not, for the daughter Of Light
Brigade won with such ridiculous
ease ds to cause the contest TO lose
all interest once the first quarter
pole was reached.
Marinelli throughout the final
eighth had the winner under q chok-
ing pull. Gentility could have won
by a much larger margin had her
rider SO elected.
w. L. divers Dexterous made an
effort to race with the Blackford
star but gave II up as a bad job
before the turn into the stretch was
reached. Dexterous managed how.
ever to hold Bon Homme safe. Good
Times and Ballybell was always out.
run
The Combat purse. a gaIiop at
one mile. for three-year-olds. re-
suited in a clever victory for J.
Boden's Opperman over a field Of
seven. with the rank outsider Paddle
second and All over third.
Pegasus. one Of Montfort Jones
reiiances. was the one that seemed
the favorite. but the Kentucky thor
oughbred was never able to race into
a contention position. Scobie rode
him hard throughout, but all to no
avail.
o. B. Aker's Copper Demon proved
an easy winner of the sixth event. .
route Of a mile and seventy yards
for three-year-ol and upward
Jimmy Butweli. who rode the winner.
had Copper Demon well in hand
when the finish was reached
The race conclusively proved that
the narrow 60-foot strip Of the Bowie
course will not accommodate over ten
horses and assure each Of racing
room. At the first turn In every
contest of the afternoon where large
fields paraded there was always q
jam.
Butwell rated Copper Demon Off
the early pace. went around the
leaders at the eighth pole. and was
going away at the end. Hello Pard-
ner, always a prominent contender.
was not quite good enough to get
to the winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Scores Al Points in
12 Minutes for Record

PHILLIPI. w. Va. Nov. 1S.-
Broaddus College scored forty-one
points in twelve minutes against
Glenville Normal and 10 believed to
have set a state record for football
scoring. The final score was so
to 0.
Broaddus' streak of touchdowns
came in the last quarter. Sims ran
eighty-one yards for one touch
down. Every player on the Glen
vile tear is said to have touched
him en- dash fer the goal.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
WEST VIRGINIA
{ SKIDS WAY TO
1870 TRIUMPH
Five Thousand See Virginia
HumbIed at Morgantown in
Game Played in Mud.

rroRGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov
M 18.-Plavinp in the rain end
AA swamp Of mud, West. Vir-
ginia slipped a 13-to-0 victory over
Virginia this afternoon. About
5000 people saw the two elevens
fight through the sticky clay until
finally the Mountaineers skidded
their way through the muck for two
touchdowns.
West Virginia received the kick
off. but could not advance. In the
duel Of punts which followed
Maphis was outkicked by Eckburg
and the Virgjnians were backed
toward their goal. But the Orange
and Blue line tightend when they
were in danger, and the half ended
scoreless.
West Virginia was able to
change clothes during the inter
mission. but Virginia fought on
in bedraggled uniforms as the sec
ond half opened. This time Walp
and Eckburg were more evenly
matched in the punting and the
play was kept near midfield.
M0untaineers Ready.
when a break came and Nardacci
when Hill blocked Walp's punt.
ball on Virginia's 25-yard line. In
vanced seven yards. Eleven yards
x.,o, orainaA m U,,Gharu,o paat rooo
to Nardacci. In kwo bicks at
right tackle Nardacci had the ball
over the line Eckberg added a
point from placement
The Mountaineers began a long
march for another touchdown as
they got the kickoff. None OF the
gains were spectacular until the
third quarter ended with the ball
on Virginia's 29-yard line. Simon
slipped around right end for a
total of twenty-seven yards Eek
burg made touchdown In one
plunge. but failed to add another
point.
West Virginia Fights.
Then Virginia began to fight.
Foster went in for Mccoy at quar-.
ter and the Orange and Blue pass
ing game was started. Throws.
Foster to Walp. Arnold to Black
ford and Foster to Brown netteG
two first downs and Virginia ad-
vanced well into enemy territory
but the game ended just as Vir-
ginia lost the ball on a tumble
Mud and rain made much of the
play ragged. but the contest was
an interesting one. West Virgin!a's
defense was almost perfect and
checked the orange and blue ad.
vance till passes were resorted to-
Eckberg was spectacular and did
most of the Mountaineers' gaining
Arnold. Wadp and Captain Hall
were Virginia's most consistent
players.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
TALK OF T0UcHBAcK.

Football fans are still talking of
Referee Lands decision In the
George washington.Cathoii UNI
versity game which gave c. u. a
touchback on what the Hatchetites
claimed was safety. Land was
right.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
QUINCY PLAYS KNIcKS.

The Knickerbockers will play the
fast Quincy A. c. today at 8 p. m.
at Thirtyseyenth and Reservoir
streets. The Knickerbocker players
are to report to Coach Martin at
1:30 p. m. on the field.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
WINDS UP SERIES.

Western and Eastern viii wind
up the high school championship
series Tuesday afternoon in the
stadium.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Goal from field7-Groves Thy dropkick,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schacht for Md.
dleton, Middleton for Coady (Rich going
to backfield and Middleton going to endl
Maryland. Gurevich for Groves 0rovce
for Gurevich.i Bosiey for semier. Referee
-Dwyer {Notre Dame). Umpire-Clinton
Vale). Time of quarters-Fifteen min
utek each
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19


Little Hope
Sport Little Belle
sesrscrow. kie
Purse
is n. Tns N,a h Fern. ' by s~s-Pe''en. Trainer
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
lineup and summary:

Observation-Disclosures and Ekberg.
Goals from touchdown-EckberR Sub
stftutions-west Virginia. Quarles for
Mahan. Hawkins for Graham, Quinlan
for Howard. Quarles for Mahan and
Fuccy for Phil Hill: Virginia. waip for
mold. Walp for Maphis. Brown for Camp
bell. Winston for Fenwick, Cutcheon
for Ward. Referee-M. ]. Thompson
(Qeoreetown). Umpire-Al Sharpe
(Yaie.) Head iinesman-J. ]. Cosgrove
(CornelD.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19


turn
oengMy ThIne
at
0l.s nuo'o rAn' "
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19


Tra show "'
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Hello Pardnsr ssio rvito " ' " '
r Nth Hello
H P.Idner Pueky
SEVENTH RAGE,Tssss-y
driving pna ss sSed h0r ali but Ss.snt
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Today's Probable Winners at Bowie
RESULTS AT PRINCE GEORGES PARK

4HlTasR cIkSs: S TsAcK nI FAST
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
KEYSER MEN COMING.

N6 OCU WIN VVWttW0s
The Keyser Collegians viii come
here for games with Aloysius and
the Yankees some time in January,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN WINS
FROM BUCKNELL ON WET FIELD
Blue and Gray Wins By 19 to When It Comes Frol
Behind After Visitors Had Scored Touchdown
First Period, Only to tumble Ball Later.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

INACNG almost certain defeat
toppers raced through the heavier Buckn eleven the
American League Park yesterday achieved
triumph 10 to When the Pennsyvanans by steady line pungng,
showed the ball the Blue and Gray goal line the opening
period all seemed lost but great surprise store for the
In the second period Gloomy Gus Maey who played stry all
day recovered Bucne tumble the Hoppers 3yard no
and started galop that landed him behind
touchdown The big back bumped through
both teams and suddenly appeared
defense player came within hair Of getting him the line
Maey assisted
Bucknean the wet After that there
to get Malley.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19


comma
ASEri running
Won s ds, hrd fourth $3.50 Went post at s at
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
LUCKY HOUR
RUNS FIRST.
In BIG RACE
xaIpa Colt Makes Slow Time
Winning Southern Maryland
Handicap at Bowie.

Continued from Page I. This Sec
tion.I
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

rr,RGANTowN, W. Va, Nov
M 18.-Plavinp in the rain end
AvA q .xvoyoD ~ v,o,,d Waaf, Vfr-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

DEAL BLOW TO
HOPKINS TEAM
Black and Gold cridders Easily
outpIay Dearest Rivals. but
Win by Only 3 to o.

baltimore. Nd, Nov. 1s.-
Once again were the pfbph-
- cts diamayed. when the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Threatened Breach Over
Program Believed Aysrte

IoNDoN. March 20 rho
threatened breach IN the CABINET.
over Lloyd GeorSes proeram tor
the Genoa conference has been
ayerted In the opinion Of the poll.
dcal eoTrespondents 9 today
newspapers EYerttins has been
smoothed out in preparation i9f
the preniierss appeal 20 The Hons
on Monday. It's understood thtt
the compromise was arrRnged on
theSbasis of the ADOPT
ed BY the supreme council at
Cannes regarding the condition.
under which Russia would be NJ
lowed to participate Of Genoa
Reports differ as To whether
Mr.. Lloyd George or secretaty for
Colonies Churchill and his sun
porters yielded. Most Of the Writ
ers, however, say that the premier
found the opposition so strons
that he was Obliged 70 drop q part
Of his program.
It Is stated In some quarters
that the conservative opposition
both to the premier and the Genoa
meeting has been strengthened
considerably in the last few DAYS
D.nd that this Will be APPARENT in
Mondays vote In the House
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

dents who live within the city limits ought to have
prize enough IN the development Of their district
20 wish 4 to stand among the best IN the county
No district offers any more natural beauty than
Union. The Pleasant valley locality IS one Of the
beauty spots Of the ehtirescommunity and there Is
not q mile Of Union District road that is not most
attractive in the scenery which Il offers. The dis
trict is largely free from the black OF the mines
and the increasing demand for homes in the sub
urbs would find welcome solution in Union District
Locations II hard surface roads made them aces.
sible.
The West Virginian realizes the strong fight that
Is being made against the bond issue for this i'm
proyement, and at this time doubts the possibility
OF carrying the district, but The West vlrgInian
also feels that its defeat will be an irreparable loss
to the district and county, and urges the people OF
the district who are in favor Of good roads to do
their utmost between now and election day TO push
on TO victory IL possible. Nothing but the hardest
kind OF personal work will serve to win out, but. the
importance Of the issue ought to. bring every sup
porter TO the rescue, and to sidetrack everything
else until the question has been submitted,