davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
HEPBURN CALLS HlND
or G0v. ROBERTSON
\
Okmnlsve Prosecutor Accused of
High Crime Demands An
Immediate shcwdown ny
State Officials

okmnieee. AaT ~ ~James Hep
barn. county attorney of okmuixee
ccnaty. whose conduct sn ewnHvvsinn
win the alleged aefslssslens ~ NaFn
est /. ncsaFth. brother " the aIsiriet
iaaseherv. VAS afdersl lnscailsaleisvs
the rurl~se uf erlmlnslsy ssus~suIsmx
hsm ssdsy In a letter 10 Attosnss Gen
erss uecrgs q shor. requested thar
the prosecution agalnas Almselt NJ
started ON the tirst day cf the eAF1lcas
court torn In okmaixvs 30 show tho
peeple % Oklahoma that man ac+
casesi ~ crime In okmalxec enansy
can receive a speedy trial. provided he
asslreu TO ohsaIn 3aslce~
The governors order foy An lnves
tlxasinn ~ the alleged emhesslsmvns
and the rrorcsed prosecutions os
County Attorney James Hepburn and
District Judge MaTk H. isoaarsh. II tho
facts show that they compounded a
felony IN connection with a, vas ss,
cat IN hls petition here Monday tor
'cAsnRe ~ iuaKe. IN hls s'lal and an
Indictment charging hflhesyaT~ nAl tho
states chief executive
Hepburn. il his. letter ~ short
says VI u my desire that this prose
oalslou he commenced at the ssslIew
possGhie momen, and tho ma'scf
brought 10 speedy trial. for shFce
reasons rarst. Il am guilty. ~
charged BY the governor ihst iasiice
may hc speealls be administered ~
the case demands, segend. u the gcv
nor 10 mlssaken In bis conclusions.
aud am not guilty, sha, that fact
shoald be- speedily aseaEsaine~s'
Third. deaife 10 sho~ 10 che peep'e
OF Oklahoma iha, mar accused 81
crime IN oknsulgee county can re-
csEye 4 speedy trial. provided ha de-
eiraa 10 obtain justice
"A jury viii he lmpanelicd for q
criminal term ~ coust here Gem
gnencsnF on September II, ana uonsln
ulng for period u something llke
three weeks, and viii make this
agreement with you That Will
waive preliminary herring and do
hereby waive a preliminary heafins 10
the matter and that you file an tn
formation IN the district court hnrr
that thn case may be- sot down Coz
trial on the first day Of the term, that
ID TO say. On September ~ This win
give you ample time 10 pcrafe fos
Trial ana also viii be ample siine for
nc 10 prepare my defense.
I u am baaing ,his demand on Sec'
tlon 20 OF the bin of rights OF ou'
state constitution, which iwads ~ part
~ Follows:
Section 20 IN all criminal prose-
| cu,ions. the accused shall have tbs
/ right 10 a speedy trial by an imps'
siai jury of the county IN which NJ
crime ehail have been committed,
"IIoping that this demand will me"'
with immediate compliance on YOU
part. a. behave sou desAre % ae'
Justice done 10 the matter, beg TO re
main. Yours very truly.
"JAIsiEs HEPBURN,
County Attorney.
n aOkmulree County"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
AIR RAID BABES
PUZZLE MENTORS
English Children. Born During
War, Found 20 Be OF An
Uncertain Tempcra-
mcnt


London. Aug. 3o.-~A future pop
uia,son which viii have a number OF
abnormal citizens threatens London
ss the result cf thu Cerman sir
radss
aAlr raid bables" es"--thlldren born
under the stress OF zopplin and air
plane rsids~ are now coming under
observation
The London county council ednca-
fional authorities are finding them
selves faced with prohlem with
these children. Aishovgh no 'abu-
iated figures sre available ooocern- :
inr The Fair raid babies" II ~ stated
that the nervous systasns Of these
children are unstable. their temper Il
unctwtaln aud the number o. "dif-
fIcuIt~ children u freai preeocity
4. strongly developed 10 thess abb
formal children and peculiar trait
N thar almost aiI have uniformly
tsperlng fingers.
In one case Of "a afr raid children
sli have staring ayes. "a though
awsiiIng some great catastrophe
Many Of these children ais found
10 be incorrigibic ssd have spirit
which constantly causes difficulties
for their ssschsrs
n IL reported that . few Of the
children appear 10 suffer from con-
afanf fsar ana tlmidity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Mrs, Helen Jay Kennedy. wife OF
~. A. Kennedy of Lawrence. Kansas
died TUESDAY. At $50 D.. m. At the
home cf her mother. Mrs. rcrmelia
plerssll Funeral service st the
closhier Chapel Thursday at a. m
lntermsnt will be- at Summit View
Cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
sfc GRAIN HOUSES
or CHICAGO MERGED

Chsc2gc. AGg SN-Announcemenf
wxs made today sAss Iarasca Rrcth-
srs and Company. hoard cf trade
brokers. had acquired tire entire susi-
nes~ and good Will CT e = Lela-d and
Cozpany. siao cs Chsc@Tc. effective
AaErE aF. The merger taxoives fwc
cs the hest known grain ho1sss IN
Chicxro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

>n@tAs%# = ~ aeHHH eseF1A~ -+ssf'ffs-
Esw Warner Friday esenlng AZ y
o'clock
e. n Hasrheicr, young man NV
ms al crosefns ase~ The picture tor
the front pase Of tha August Hos-
lands MaEasinp. asaichslor Ia iass In
hls sesns and attended tho cfeacsnl
school.
The FrlsndRhap class u ne f1rsi
Presbyterian church will have .
picnic At Highland Park Thursday
evening
" NJ ~
The wes, W. G. r. 4, viii mest
With Mrs. E L. Leonard Thnrsday a.
aia North 18th street instead cf
Mrs. iArramorN.
u n VI
nuilaees clAss 10 Meet
The Builders class of enc First
N y. church psi have a social and
haslness meeting al the home Of
Mrs l.es.ie seanMn Thursday even
ms ~ COG NurTh vsne with Mrs
Rector, Mrs wibcr. Mrs ssalsa and
Mrs Clffen a. assisting hossssses.
M & w
Dance Cor schoel olris
"Wednesday evening thsre will bs
a sanee Al the Country club IL honor
ot tss girls going away TO school Al
Invitation has been extended 10 giFll
who DO nor belnnr 20 the cOanul
Cub 10 sssend this dance.
X N n
The Logan County Federation o
Fmryn womess clubs will meet
Msrsliail Thursday with Mrs. Ed
IIesrn Th's vii be sn all da,
meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
TRAM sgnv'cs TO NORMAL

Roodhouss. ali. Aug. 3o.~rrsin
service over the Chicago and Alton
here win return to normal, both day
and might by tomorrow following a
decision ny uainmen that II would
be impossible to spit train schedules
and run trains only by day. They
reached this conclusion this morn
ing and communicated with vIce
President Titus u the company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

side OF Mount AIusco. nssr Msxieo
cry. saYs eahlrwfam fsessysd tos
day hY bis pafeass here, itA for
mefly waa attached 10 ths ssaff of
tho New York Times. and a. ons
sime was saiter of this Friends Of
irish Freedom Magaslas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
p,ss IN 10. voor FALL

waahlnston. Aus. 10 Wright Me-
cormick. editor Of maps for the SEQ
sSgleal survey and q former rrofes.
sor at the University " Tsxas. IoHs
hls life ln so-toot Call from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
Why ARE some
WOMEN POPULAR

Why ARE some
WOMEN POPULAR
happy, beloved and successful, whila
Others drag out negative existence
OF no use 10 themselves or anyone
eisey Except in few cases the an
swer IA 10 be- found in a state az ree-
dom from the Troubles known as "fc-
male" The well woman radlatea
checrfulness and serenity. while tho
aillng one rnpess because OF her lack
OF these qualities II Ii not necessary.
however. 10 barbor aches and psins.
and the blues" that make one def-
riment 10 society. The use Of Lydia
" Pinkhan's Vegetable COMPOUND has
brought relief 10 such women. and gis-
en- them new Lease on life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Wednesday
Dance Var 0lrsx Ccsng Away se
Sshecl County slah,
Kaa Tan cab Mics Anabsl Smith
womeas rer~xn Missionary 10.
siesy-- Mrs. W, II Linton
klmonA claS-- Mrs Ralph it~ssr
rAasxa4y
MaecxAeex fionic TOE raildren-~
MsAerai Weeks r@rk
Logan coan,y fNderasion a. Farm
wcnsns clubs MIRA Ed. Acarn a.
MxrshaK.
FvtnasAle Glass Picnic Hishlaa
r&rk.
Builders class Mira f.eslle Sea-
man.
we@ W 9. T. u Mrs " l.
Leonard,
American i.agaon Auxiliary Mrs.
q " herfick.
u n
RI n n NM III nm um v
~ DAILY -Aou0Nv \
|uHxHxxm skuxn M
-iE yea wsil consincs a man that
he does ~rcng. 81 right. Men viii
believe ~hat they sre let iAem
acc Thoreza
Delta rhs Club Ertssained
Miss Mildred sherman Was hostess
10 the naemhers of the Delta rhl club
isst evening and sroap N aaas-
tional guests which imcaaaet The
Nlssos Clean Bosinston OF shawnee.
Martary Shater, El,sse Douglass,
MsdelIne Olson and Mary Louise
Coleman. ~.
Al hridge high guess score was
rnade ~ Miss Olson and club scere
hs Miss Mary Davis Next week
Mss vlTginia Filson will entertain
the club.
M w x
Epworth League Swimming Party
Yesterday evening there assembled
At the FIRST NJ u church. a iolls
crowd Of Epwprsh l,esguers and
friends. Soon cars arrived IN which
the young people were whisked
away out to the banks 81 the C'm-
srrcn river
After mach fpn In swimmlng, sing-
ing. plays and games a picnic luncs
was served to those present.
Al late hcar the party rcsuras,
10 Guthrie. each hoplns the Lragu,
wculd entertain again. soon.
k x x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

" It's truc that treating's out Of style
10 these dry dsys.' said IIaiiey,
~But you'll find they stiH set them up
u fvsry bowling slIv."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

When II u noon In Nsw York. u ~
4 o'clock in the aftsrnooa In fafis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Friends WIN be glad /, learn that
Niss Mar Humphrey Of Pswhusks
IL sicwiy regsininx her health after
summers sIexe of typhoid fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Tbs Americas Legion Aaxliisry wiil
nsg yish Mn. q 2 Hsucs. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ostss poster and
family and Donald Ekiss rnotored Il
Enfd 10 spehd the week lend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Garter Oak sundxy school t.
progressing Esne Sunday seAoos every
Snn&sy o. 3ssa " m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
ovER cHARLEsToN,s HEAD.

HARLESToNis another city TO suffer inter-
~ ference in things that city should absolutely
control within its own government. This Is in re-
ference to the granting of restaurant licenses The
state went over the head of Charlestons city gov
eminent, compelling it, by order Of the Supreme
Court of Appeals to grant license to a local man
to operate a restaurant. Huntington had the same
thing happen TO 1t some months.
Surely any city government should be able TO
wisely and Justly deal with any business operation
within its Jurisdiction. Both Charleston and Hunt
Ington doubtless had ample reason to refuse Ii
censes to certain applicants reasons good and suf-
hcient. Not only may the state thrust nuisance
upon city by this law, but 1t destroys the prestige
Of the city authorities. The individual who con-
ducts his business by Supreme Court ruling over
the head Of the city government is likely to have
little regard or respect for the directing heads OF
the city, being able to proceed his way without
their consent. yes even over their emphatic pro-
test.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals is not TO blame
for its ruling. 1t proceeds directly according to the
letter Of the law, justly and without bias 1t is the
faulty bit Of legislation that is to blame and this
law should be corrected at the next meeting of the
state legislature 1t is poor law that will not
permit city to have full power to grant or to
withhold restaurant license.
Fairmont has suffered great suniCency from H.
legal business that masquerades under a restaurant
front" Conditions are better than they were,
but 1t has cost the tax payers a tremendous sum
In arrests and prosecutions to drive out the bust
ness behind the mask, the illegal business that
was the real reason for the restaurant appca-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
BLUE SKY LEGISLATION
IN PENNSYLVANIA ASKED

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 23.-The
need OF "blue sky" legislation and
other measures for the bettermeEt
OF business and industrial ccu!i-
tons in Pennsylvania are s:hcd.
uled for consideration ut the an
nual meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Chamber of Commerce here
November II and Is. for which ar
rangements now are baIng made.
Besides the convention OF the
chamber proper q meeting Of the
state affairs committee Of local
chambers Of commerce will be held
here November IA. New questions
Of statewide importance Will be
brought up at this meeting for sub
mission to the state chamber.
Arrangements are being made
for the attendance OF representa-.
tives Of nearly all OF the ninety.
eight local chambers which are
members of tho Pennsylvania body
and addresses 20 considering blue
sky" legislation the chamber Will
devote attention to Other subjects
which have been before 1t in the
last year-the coal situation, pub.
lie education. reorganization Of the
state government and tIs state
budget plan, extension Of munich.
pal home rule, conservation and
various new topics whicE will be
presented
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

To understand the full signI'i
canoe OF this great gathering and
the reasons for the special pro,
gram of the conference it is neces
sary to know conditions In China
today. The students of that land
are passing through crisis, CIV
ing especially to two important
movements:
l. The new thought movement is
leading students to question every
thing. According to its prInciples
nothing should be believed unir:s
it can stand the test of the scicn,
tific method This movement Is
strongly democratic and insists
upon social reform. 1t also empha
sizes the importance of thorough,
ness and has no respect for trai;,
tons unless they meet the u aed
OF today.
2. The anti-Chrlstian movement,
which started about three month";
ago, has been working against tho
Worlds Student Christian Feder.,
ton. The reasons given are that
Christianity is foreign religion,
that It is political TINT II is y gu
perstition. that 1t is an oppressor
Of mankind. that 1t is an ally CT
capitalism and that II is a dying
religion In Europe and America,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
srEcTAcLEs FOR cHAuFrEuRs.

NPToMETRISTS are claiming that so per cent
~ of the automobile accidents are due to de-
fective eyesGght. While this is pretty large claim
yet the public will generally agree that certain
percentage of motor accidents must be directly
due to faulty vision.
81 thought I could get through" or II thought
there was plenty Of room to pass" excuses re-
peated hundreds Of times in court with all honesty
in the claim. If glasses correct this kind Of
difficulty then by all means every driver OF cars
should have his eyes examined Many drivers
would beyond doubt be greatly surprised at the
difference 1t would make in their driving, and those
other folks who ride In machines with them would
have OCCASION to be grateful also.
Just the other day q local woman who is ex-
tremely nervous in an automobile exclaimed II
never believe there is actually room to pass an
other machine. The space seems SO narrow. Every
approaching machine makes it appear like direct
collision is inevitable" Glasses would relieve this
nervous strain it is more than likely.
Some persons. however, born with the abl-
ity to accurately judge distance and space. others
never have it. The hest glasses in the world fitted
by the most skilled Optometrst would never give
this instinct to some people. 1t Is automobile
drivers with this nborn judgment who can handle
automobiles under the most trying conditions
safely aud securely. Naturally the other fellow
without this sense may cause trouble ut any mo-
ment, but the GH"!ty to Judge space and distance
Is precious possession for any Chauffeur and frees
him from danger and difficulty automatically.
The time may soon come, and it should room
come, when every driver Of an automobile will be
required to pass an eye test and to produce ceri-
fcate to prove that his eyes are in good copditIon
with sight either normally it, or rendered arti-
fcially accurate by proper glasses II this were
required 1t would be bound to greatly lower the
percentage Of accidents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Berton BraIey's Poem
HISTORY.

BY BERToN BRALEY,
When you were seven and | was
eight.
We used TO meet at your front
yard gate.
And | carried your books to school
for you,
Though the boys would tease me a
lot. l knew:
But bore their jeers with a cour.
age stout.
For you were worth being leased
about,
And | felt. with a sort Of warm
delight,
You were my lady. and your
knight.
When l was twenty and You nine.
teen,
The days flowed by in a way
serene.
With comradeship as our slender
We danced and chatted and walked
together;
Until. one night. in a whIrl OF
bliss,
Our young lips met In a long. long
And We knew, as the wonderful
moon shone bright,
You were my lady, and your
Enfpbt
You're sizty.two and I'm sixty.
three.
But whenever look at you | see
The girl OF seven-the lass OF nine.
teen.
And my heart still leaps with an
ardor keen:
know the thrill that used to
know
When ] squirrel you pridefully.
long ago.
And now. as then, though our hair
is white,
You are my Indy and your knight!
Copyright; 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Go and register today.

The result at Charleston in tho football game
OF Saturday was hardly the anticipated score and
many were disappointed that the game tie,
but reports declare that 1t real scrap and the
game itself interesting and exciting to witness.
One depressing feature OF the affair." and one that
met with hearty condemnation from the loyal West
Virginia rooters who were present at the game by
thousands, was the attitude of the Charleston peo-
pie toward the home team. 1t is almost impossible
to believe but 1t is the general report from local
people who attended the game, that the Charles
ton public were noticeaby and openly supporting
West Vrginias opponents. 1t is difficult to see
how real West Virginians could hand their own uni
versIty such raw DEAL and the effect of this at
titude could not help but be depressing to the
men who were endeavorIng to carry the university
colors to victory. There is no doubt but that W.
V. U. can play football all around Washington &
Lee, but the team is yet feeling the reaction from
the terrific battle waged against Pitt 1t is conced-
ed that this is what held Saturdays game to tie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
RUFF STUFF
1t looks like rain.
Blue Monday again.

plue Mohdny again.
Are you sure you are registered.
II not, see about it today or tomor-
row.
Saturday proved that the guy
who picks the scores on Friday 4.
often a foolish bird,
Can you picture "T.ny" Hewitt
running seventy yards for touch
down?
Wonder how Ohio State feels
over the way Michigan dedicated
the stadium?
And Vermont defeated Dart,
mouth.
Boy, page Grantland Rice!
Don't blame tho band for tho
Il to II game at Charleston. The
boys did some noble work.
They made first down or every
tune.
Let's. cut wash-Lee off the
schedule and play Pitt twice.
HalIelujah. put nickle on the
drum.
1t was really Howard Hardesty )
fault. He wouldn't so to the game.
o. Dotoll, our staff correspond
ent, laged himself on a barbed
wire fence in the last quarter and
nearly died.
He won't be out OF tho hospital
much before the Indiana game.
Before trying to commit suicide
no whispered 10 us: why didn't
they amputnte Mattox's right arm
before tho battle?"
1t would have Keen Il good idea
The little girl next door wants
to know II pyromaniac Is Il new
kind OF tooth paste.
Sounds like It, doesn't It?
Well. at any rate Stausbury'.
weather record IS still 100 per cent
How does he do 1t?
Search me!
The flapper next door says it
wasn't anything he alto hut aO:ce.
thing he couldn't swallow that
gave Pop" Warner ptomaine pols.
oning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
NEW FISHING LAW IN
PENNSYLVANIA SOUGHT

wILLHAMsPoRr. Pa, Oct %
IA legislative program which in.
cludes a proposed act provldlns
for a fishlnS license free Of Sla1s,
for minors and another imposius
fines on manufacturers guilty OF
pollutinS streams with waste pro.
ducts from Industrial plants b
under consideration by the staES
conservation council according 10
Grant Hoover, one OF the members
OF the council. 4
The present fishing law pro-
vides for the licensing or4y II
those who have attained their ma
jority, and the license for minors
is sought with a view to inereas-
ing the revenue available for work
by the fisheries department. The
council is expected also to oppose
any combining Of the fish and
game departments,
The proposal to support m eet to
safeguard streams against factory,
pollution provides for fine 6tS
$1,000 for manufacturers found
guilty OF permitting poisonous
waste matter from their plants TO
enter the streams,
1t also is proposed to urge the
acquisition of forest lands blythe
state. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER %, 1922.

Those who have driven their cars over the
Arnetsylle road as far as the contractors barriers
5will allow, report good progress and much activity
1.-The further assurance from J. NJ. Scott, general
superintendent OF the West Virginia of the b. &
90 that consgnments Of construction material will
move promptly to the scene of operations, re-
moves all doubt thta the first gap in the road will
sbe closed before bad weather All over the state
3there is unusual effort being put froth before VIM
ter definitely puts end to the pouring of con-
lcrete.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Repeal of Daylight Saving
in Allentown Now PROPOSED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, DC. 90. -
Repeal Of the daylight saving Or
dinanCe which has been In eff4ct
here the last two years Is PROPOSED
by the supporters of a movment
launched in this city. Its operation
the past summer brought about
some complications and as many
other third class cities of tho state
remained on standard time an ",
fort will DO made by the opponents
Of daylight saving here to go back
to the regular schedule perman.
emily.
The state and national govern
monts having abandoned the day
light saving system it rs consended
there should be uniformity all
through. Farmers especially have
expressed opposition to the day
Light plann
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

"What was the matter satur'
day."
Nothing. only they hit us over
the head with d Mattox."
THAT was barbarous."
1T sure was"
How was the Coal & Coke spe'
cial?"
FINEST thing in the world.
Adam Stansbury brought the train
into Fairmont one half hour ahead
OF time"
"was Adam the englneer?"
mo, but he told the engineer
he would take care Of him at the
w. & j. game on Thanksgiving II
he would hold on the track to Fair
mont"
Heffner?"
no, think it was Lloyd
George"
"Oh, see. He resigned as pre-.
mler to take the job"
Perhaps"
Gould you get me ticket for
the Indiana gamer"
"I'll think about It"
Think hard. While we were out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
HE MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

) Hello, A. d." said the Maid OIL
The Courthouse this morning, as
2she saw a. D. Simon coming ur
1.-The street.
"Howdy," he replied.
How did you like the game al
sCharieston?"
wei, l am going to Indiana,
Fsaid Mr.. Simon.
THAT isn't answering my ques
tion."
1T is answering your question"
! "IIow?"
We'll, thought so much Of West
: Virginia in that game that want
to see 'em a lot more.
Think they'll play any more tie
games?"
Not a single one. Every game
VIII DE victory from now on"