davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
LISTER MAY WIN
DISAPPOINTMENT
Missoula Postmaster Not Yet
In Office for Life.

Under executive orders recently re-
ceived from Washington, Postmastc,
J. w. Lister Of Missoula, will, at the
expiration of his present term, have
an opportunity to take a civil service
examination emitting him to hold Of
flee until removed. According to the
orders, when a vacancy occurs in the
office Of postmaster as the result of
death. resignation or removal, or
through the recommendation of the
first assistant postmaster general that
the efficiency of the service requires
that such Il change be made, the civil
service commission shall hold an open
competitive examination to fill the
vacancy.
The positions of postmasters of first,
second or third classes have been filled
ny presidential appointment subject to
confirmation by the senate. Post
masters of the classes indicated are
appointd for a term of four years. and
according to the Interpretation given
the orders by Mr.. Lister. the office
holder whose term expires at the end
of that time must take an examination
under the civil service then, as the po-
sitions considered vacant
Postmasters now holding positions
will not be obliged to take eXamina =
tons at present. but may serve out
their terms. Mr. Listers term en-
pres in 1920.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
SOPHOMORES WIN
LAST OF DEBATES

The last of the freshman sophomore
debates at the high school held yes
terday afternoon was won by the soph-
ignores. giving the second-year men
the entire series. For the second
time, the representatives of the fair
sex were victorious over mere man, as
the winning team was composed of
Margaret Rutherford and Ann Crom-
we'll The freshman team was COM
posed of John O'Brien and Vernon Set
ger. The subject of the debate was:
Resolved, that tipping should be abol-
ished." The winners upheld the af-
firmative of the question. while the
freshmen spoke for the negative.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
DATE OF MONUMENT
RAISING POSTPONED

A. l.. Stone. president Of the Mon
tana State Geographical society, has
announced that the raising of the Stu
art monument, which was to com
memorate the discovery of gold by
Granville and James Stuart at Gold
creek on May .. 1858. has been indcf-
initely postponed. The ceremony was
scheduled to take place on the ami
vetery, but as Granville Stuart, one
81 the dtscoverers who is to be hon
ored al the event. cannot be present
then, it was decided to postpone it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
new YORK JOURNALIST
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Hamilton Holt, Editor of In.
dependent, to Lecture at
M. E. Church.
WORLD PEACE TOPIC
Here as University's Guest
Representing League to
Enforce Peace.

Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde-
pendent and an officer in the League
to Enforce Peace, will discuss organ
izatiOns for world peace after the war
in a lecture in the First Methodist
church this evening. Mr.. Holt will
speak in Missoula under the joint aus
pices of the State University and the
chamber of commerce. The lecture is
free.
The statement that the program of
the League to Enforce Peace is not
an effort to stop the present war but
a movement toward the establishment
of league of nations by treaties rati-
fled at its close was made George II.
Moseley of Chicago, travelling secre-
tary of the league, yesterday. Mr..
MOseley arrived in advance Of Mr..
Holt. who will come here today. He
said that the league has a plan, not to
stop the war, but to provide against
war in the future. He announced that
Mr.'Holt would discuss the league pro-
gram in his address tonight and also
discuss the relation of the Monroe
doctrine to plan for world peace.
The proposals of the league as out
lined by Mr.. Moseley and as they will
be discussed by Mr.. Holt this evening
are the submission of all disputes be-
tween nations to public hearings be-
fore declaration of war; the establish
ment of international tribunals-a ju-
dicial court and a council of concilia-
tion-a series of conferences between
the nations at regular intervals and
the cooperation of the United States
as member of a league of nations
pledged to compose their differences
by, use of these methods and agencies.
Mr.. Holt will be introduced this
evening by A. l.. Stone, president of
the chamber of commerce. Admission
win be free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28

Give this prominent place in the ad, said the
garment chief, for we want Missoula women to
know more about our complete lines of dress
skirts at $500 Just see how splendidly they
are tailored and if we were to recorder on them
right now, the price would be much higher
Skirts of serges, checks, poplns, button and
coored stitching finishings in all VE m
wanted colors, at .................. ..-..u pO.VO
Second Floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28

In all probability not near as much as you we're
planning on paying for a smart coat but when
woman must consider economy in buying her
clothes, It's best for her to 60 where she can Sc
cure both style and value-and style and value
were never more closely linked than at Dono-
hue's ready-to-wear section; coats in velour
checks, wool velours, serges, gabardnes, bur-
rella and mixtures, for all Occa- Ga TX
Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
''BIG BILL" HOLLENBACK
WEEDS MISS GRESHAM
Former Penn Football Star
Takes Philadelphia Girl as
His Bride

big Bill" Hollenback. former Pennsyl-
vania football star, who married MISS
Marion Gresham, 4236 Spruce street. yes
terday, may have TO go to Europe at any
time, it became known today.
He has been enlisted for some time in one
Of the dental corps which may be called
to service abroad. The date of the wedding
had been set some time, and the young
people decided not to allow the war TO
interfere with their plans. Young Hoileh-
back who is now n Syracuse business man,
graduated from the dental department OF
the University of Pennsylvania in 1908.
The wedding took place yesterday after
noon at 3SO o'clock in the Rev. Father
John Keough's rectory. Father keough Is
chaplain of the Catholic students at the
University of Pennsylvania He performed
the marriage ceremony Mr.. ltolienDack
is a Catholic, while the bride is not. That
is why the ceremony was held in the rectory.
The bridegroom was attended by his
uncle. J. j. Coffey: the bride by one of her
friends, Miss Christina Lippncott. The
bridegroom's mother, his sister, Miss JEAN
cite, and the brides brother, Harold, be-
sides number of friends were at the
wedding The brides mother was i'll and
unable to be present.
The bride is the daughter of Charles n.
Gresham, wealthy tobacco man, one OF
the partners In the Gresham Tobacco Com.
pany The bridegroom is one OF the part
ners of the ]. d. Green Coal Company, in
Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollenback are at the Hotel
Traymore at Atlantic City. Friday they
will go to Syracuse, n. Y, where they will
make their home in Jackson street.
Persons in Philadelphia are especially in
terested in the wedding because of the ath.
letic prowess of the bridegroom, who in
his University of Pennsylvania football
days was one of the gridiron heroes. He
and his brother John played on the team
in the days when Pennsylvania football
| teams were feared by all opponents.
Hollenback coached the Syracuse football
team last fall. He began his football
| career on the high school team in Phillips
! burg, Pa. and was center of the Penn team
| in 1906 in 1907 he was made fullbaclS anC
developed into one of the greatest backs
| in the country.
After graduating he became coach a
| State College He coached later at thu
Pennsylvania Military Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
CONSTANCE HALL QUEEN
OF MAY AT BRYN MAWR
Baltimore Girl, Senior Glass
President, Honored at Col
lege Celebration

Miss Constance Sidney Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Hall, of Baltimore, a
senior, was crowned Queen of the May at
the annual Maypole dance at Bryn Mawr
College this morning.
Miss Hall, who is president of the senior
class, is one of the most popular girls in the
college.
In spite of the threatening weather the
young women carried out their Maypole
dance on the lawn opposite Taylor Hall,
according to the annual custom.
Each of the four classes had its dance
and used it's colors in carrying out the
dance The freshmen girls used light blue
the sophomores. green; the juniors, dark
blue, and the seniors. red.
Preceding the Maypole dance the men,
bers of the senior class held their annual
class breakfast in Rockefeller Hall after a
song service. After the dance the entire
student body went to chapel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
ELEANOR G. DONNELLY,
CATHOLIC POETESS, DIES
Honored by Popes and Called
"Adelaide Proctor of
America"

Miss Eleanor Cecilia Donnelly. Americas s
foremost Catholic poetess, died yesterday
In the Convent of Villa Maria, West Chester.
where she had made her home for the last
eight years, it was learned today. Miss
Donnelly was in her seventy-seventh year.
Pope Plus " She was known as ''the
Adelaide Proctor of America" She was a
sister of Ignatius Donnelly, the Baconian
crystogram advocate and Minnesota states
man.
Miss Donnelly became i'll two weeks ago
with pleural pneumonia. Her sister. Eliza
Donnelly died at West Chester two weeks
prior to that time and it is thought that her
death added to the seriousness of Miss
Donne,ly's condition and probably contrib
uted in no small way to its fatal out
come, The writer was attended only by
the sisters of the Immaculate Heart and
by the nurses of the Bon Secours at her
death bed. There were no relatives present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
c. G. ROEBLING GRAPPLES
WITH BURGLAR; LOSES
Head Of Big War Plant Robbed
of $4,000 Pin at Tren-
ton Home
TRENTON, Nav I,

lfENtON, May j.
Charles c. Roebling, president of the
John A. Roebling Sons Company, was en-
gagged in n desperate struggle with a bur-
glar at tho Roebing mansion. 1913 West
state street, early this morning. The bur-
glar escaped after taking Mr.. Roebing' s
$4,000 emerald pin.
The robber thoroughly ransacked the first
floor of the mansion and then went to tho
second floor. Mr. Roebling's bedroom door
was ajar. A slight noise made by the thief
in his room awoke Mr.. Roeblng, who jumped
from his bed and turned on the electric
lights. The men fought while maid ran to
summon help. but before assistance came
the burglar broke away, still retaining the
emerald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
WOMAN SLAYER CONFIDENT
Mrs. Frances Puscto Held for Coroner
for Killing Annoyer

Perfect contentment and unconcern were
facially expressed by Mrs. Frances Puscto
today in Central Police Court when Mag
istrate Meceary committed her without
bail to await the action of the Coroner, on
the charge of shooting and instantly kill
ing Samuel Cardella yesterday at her home,
346 Christian street.
Detective Geonnotti testified that the
women had made a signed statement that
she had been threatened with death II she
did not comply with Cardella's requests,
and that she had responded she would kill
him first. The detective said the man had
been pursuing Mrs. Puscto for a long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
GIRL KILLED IN GRADE CRASH

LEBANON, Pa. May Am unguarded
grade crossing at Sunny Side. a mile west
Of this city. was the scene Of another fatal
accident Ida Bullock, seventeen years old,
is dead Lille Leese. eighteen years old. is
believed to be dying from fractured skull,
and Harry Brough, twenty-three years old.
is suffering from severe internal injuries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01

the last two being in the Good Samaritan
Hospital All are from this city.
Accepting Brough's invitation TO take a
ride the girls occupied the side car of the
motorcycle he drove, which ran on the
crossing Immediately in the path of pas
senger train.
No hopes are held at the hospital for the
recovery of Miss Leese, but IL Is expected
that Brough will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
RETIRING AUDITOR GENERAL
ADVISES BUSINESSLIKE METHODS
BY A. w. POWELL

Former Auditor General OF Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
CHURCHMEN BACK PRESIDENT

PERKASIE Pa, May 1.-Sixty ministers
and lay delegates are attending the semi
annual conference of tho Norristown district
of the Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium in
Trinity Church here. The conference opened
yesterday and closed this afternoon.
The most important action of the con-
ference so far was the passage of a resolu-
tion indorsing President Wilson and Con-
gress in regard to war The resolution was
offered by the Rev. I. F. Kramlch of Roy
ersford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01

Coat fits snug at waist
and over hips; high narrow
shoulders and sleeves; with
slashed vertical pockets; with
slanted outside patch pock-
cts; or with regular pockets.
SIS, SEQ, see.5O, se5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23
CHICAGO TALKING
Of 18 DOLLAR COAL
Present Outlook for the Win
ter Fa rFrom Comfort.
ing in That Town.

Especial Dispatch to West virginian)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2S.-Coal at
$14 to $1S ton by the beginning Of
the winter would not surprise some OF
those who rave at the high cost of liv-
ing. "And scarce at that" adds some
calamity howlers who probably realize
how hard it is for West Virginia mines
TO get cars. Officials of the trade
commission admit that there is a
chance of coal going very high unless
the government puts stop to the prof
iteering of some Of the coal barons.
President Wilson has power under the
national defense law to regulate the
coal industry in war time and 1t is al.
most certain that some action will be
taken. Francis S. Peabody, chairman
of the coal production committee Of
the council of national defense sees
nothing to be alarmed at and says:
1.-THE cooperation Of the representa-.
tives Of the eastern semi-bituminous
coal districts in agreeing to furnish the
United States navy with its next years
coal supply on satisfactory terms pre-
sents an example Of the splendid spirit
which we believe will characterize the
coal industry as a whole"
There has been some criticism Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23
Bv GARDENER,

"a Boy" wants to know If knocking
of potato bugs is as good a way Of get
ting rid Of them as spraying the vines
with Paris green. If the bugs are
knocked INTO can and then burned,
the former way helps lot, but the
spray gets them while they are still
young, too youthful to be of much dam.
age to the vines. That's better than
letting them grow up and fatten on
your potatoes before you kill them.
Another Notwithstanding beans
with Bordeaux mixture will check leaf
beetles, and nicotine sulphate will kill
sucking plant lice which sometimes
attack bean vines.
Bean Grower"-Rusty spots on the
leaves and sometimes on the pods in.
dictate diseased condition known as
rust. THIS is a bacterial blight and
therefore contagious to other plants.
Pick and burn all diseased pods and
check rust with Bordeaux mixture.
Don't save any of the seed for next
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23
BELGIUM GUIDED BY
?. HENRY'S SPIRIT
Baron Moncheur Makes Stir
ring Address in United
States Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The Bel.
Etum Mission was received today in
he Senate chamber with great dem
onsHIttpn. An address by Baron Mon.
cheur, head Of the mission, express.
ING nelgium's gratitude for Americas
aid and sympathy, was punctuated
With frequent applause. Afterward
Ill senators we're introduced to mem.
bass Of the mission.
The Baron addressed the Senate as
follows:
"Yeu all know the unspeakable evils
which have betallen my unfortunate
scppntry-the unpFovoked invasion &C.
Eenpanied by a deliberate system Of
terror, the burning Of many Of our
thriving cities and Of innumberable vii.
1ages, the massacre of thousands of
cur peaceful citizens, the pillage and
devastation Of our country,
"Bptt Belgium, even in the midst Of
the terTtble misfortunes which have
been brought upon her by her fidelity
20 treaties and by respect for her
pligllted word, does not regret her de-
clSIon, and thete is not single Bel.
Elansw sfthy pfthe game who does not
nov, az on the first day of war, ap.
nFofe the Judgment OF our government
that Il Is better to do, if need be,
fathar than to live without honor.
Like Patrick Henry, all Relgtans say:
;tyo mo liberty. or give mo death
sTte Courage o. my fellow.country-
incII has been strengthened also by
SYMPATHY OF our mtsfortunes
wlisch lbs haan IDanifsated through.
Oui Sot slRn i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23
New York

NEW YORK, June 2S-Trading was
uncsrtain in the stock market here
ysstarday and the net changes record
ed were not significant. Traders at
tempted to scalp here and there, but
Of Genuine investment buying there
was almost none. A few specialties
Nesfe well purchased, out news devel.
opnents Of the day excited no pool ac'
tiyity.
About the only news Of importance
was private message struggled
through from Germany to a banker,
notifying him that conditions have be-
come suddenly very desperate !
country, There was no explanation,
but the source Of information leads
the banker TO believe that something
81 extreme Importance has developed.
Cotton went wild again with an ad.
Sancein some options Of more than IS
q bale. Speculations on the cotton
exchange has been reduced to almost
nothing, condition which in itself Is
enough to cause wild fuctuation.
General motors and Willys-o Overland
eonMaued their advances and all 9th
Or motors were strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23
Oil and Gas.

west virginia contributed light pro-
auc6rss In the Weir sand field on Blue
creek, EIk district, Kanawha county,
the Ohio Fuel Oil company completed
and shot No! 70 on the G. W. Belcher
farm. twill make 2O.barrel produc-
ier. On Pinch creek, in the same dis
sEfict, the same company completed and
shot No,36 on the G. W. Myers farm.
II Is q 15'barrel pumper
85 In Jefferson district, Peasants coun-
sty, TAFT Brothers & Co. drilled No. %
on the N. Cook farm through the Cow
Run sand. It is a duster On Days
run, Clay district, Monongalia county,
the Pittsburgh & West Virginia Gas
company drilled its test on the Mar.
ion Tenant farm through the fifth
sand. A very light gas pressure was
6ev6Ioped In that formation.
The South Penn Oil company's test
ION the P. Brannon farm, located in
Troy dlattict, Gilmer county, is a good
gasBer in the Giants sand. In Man
.ilinston district, Marion county, the
same companys second test on the S.
r. A4nett farm is buster. On Bar
tholomew run, the same company's
second test on the Burchinal heirs
farm Is q tive.barrel pumper in the Big
In1un sand.
oh,AddiBtTun, Grant district, Richie
countY, r. Townsell & Co. are drilling
. tebt On the John P. Rexroad farm.
On hhshg Fork, in the same district,
AfuoId, Adams & Co. are due in the
Big Ihj1n sand at a test on the John
CLARK farm. on Straight Fork, Burn.
4ng Springs district, Writ county, the
Walnut Greek Oil company is drilling
. test on the Britton farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23
Personals.

Mrs. Arle Ridgeway, of Morgan
town, was the guest Of Mrs. Lutte Brown
yesterday.
Mrs. j. L. Carpenter and grand.
daughter, Ruth Irons, have been visit
ing friends at Pleasant Valley for a
couple of days.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong is i'll at
her home in Diamond street.
William Kinkead made a business
trip to Grafton yesterday.
Mrs. Russell Nichols, of Colfax, was
in the city today.
Mrs. S. L. Jacobs went to Morgan.
town this morning to spend a couple of
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Bennett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23
Precinct No. A

SS4NAS@
Ammons, Gay D.
Ammons, Brodie B.
Ammons, Clarence H'mr
Byard, Howard
Byard, Polk
Brewer, James R.
Clelland, Isaac H.
Cross, Jesse @.
Clayton, Willie ].
Dempsey, Ralph E.
Dragoo, Harry W.
Emery, Lonnie Lee
Emery, John Louis
Fox, Claude
Fordyce, Brooks T.
Hamilton, Mon. Luzell
Taught, Clyde
Taught, Everett Fay
Taught, Zellan
Hanes, VIM. Harold
Taught, Hiram w.
Taught, Emery G. \
Hanes, Alva Orlando
Taught, Arlie
Taught, Adrian
Taught, Thomas ].
Inghram, Francis Lewis
Inghram, Norval Scott
Johnson, Ernest Fay
Jamison, Guy Amos
Jamison, Paul Lester
Jones, Oscar Otis
Tough, Luther Oscar
Tough, H. B.
Tough, Samuel T.
Lutonp freq u.
Luton, Harry L,
Morris, Jesse Harry
Mitchell, Clarence Lee
Moore, Clarence Uriah
Miller, Ray Emerson
Moore, Arthur L.
Moran, Joseph M.
Moore, Kent L.
Mccoy, ]. Kenneth
Mcnamara, Chas. q.
Pyles, Joseph Dayton
Pyles, Fisher
Parker, Frank
Parker, Carley a.
Rinehart, Frank
Rinehart, Eliza
Rinehart, Leuza
Rice, Alfred Hood
Swiger, VIM. Airy
Sine, Ray
Santee, Ernest Earl
Stewart, Glen Fleming
shumRn. Erness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23
PAW PAW DISTRICT

Sine, Charles Willis
Sine, Milton
staky, Henry Harrison
Toothman, Herbert
Tenant, Uriah N.
Toothman, Plennie g.
Toothman, Ray Emery
Toothman, Sterling 3.
Tenant, Francis Wilb'
Tenant, Ernie
Tenant, Clarence
Toothman, James F.
Toothman, Lawrence R.
Tenant, Cecil Earle
Underwood, James
Vincent, Arthur @.
Weaver, Alonzo Nelson
Whetzel, James Earle =
Whetzel, Lewis Eli
Wilson, okey Hugh
Whetzel, Homer D.
Wilson, Jesse Homer
Wilson, Russell
Walls, VIM. Alfred
Yost, Ira G.
Yost, William D.
Yost, Jesse Clyde
Precinct No. s
Ammendolia, Domenice
Alesiani, Gaetano
Ammons, Wilbert
Ash, George Mason
Ballah, Edward Hiram
Barkssie, Mike
Bognar, Steve Lewis
Bailey, Albert Guy
Broll, Ernest r.
Bowman, George Lester
Bailey, Charles R,
Bailey, Herbert Veach
Bacan, Steve
Brock, Jesse Lloyd
Costa, Rocco
Cirillo, Nicola
Cookbook, Tony
Cavalli, Pietro
Capriotti, Gisvanni
Comzak, Andy
Conway, Carl
Cunningham, Charles Z
Culp, Ira, Jr.
Danish, BERT
Davis, Charles T.
Etere, Petro
Frazer, Edward 3.
Fattv David Earl
Fletcher, Chas. JB. Z.
Fetty, silas Roy
Gripper, Richard Paul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23

Gillian, William (col)
Greene, Chas. Edward
Guikevich, Paul
Galambor, Peter
Hopkins, Rich'rd Ernes'
Huggins, Charles W.
Hunter, George w.
Hoult, Clyde D.
Hall, VIM. Jeerson
Hollo, Miklos
Horvatt, Charles
Horwalt, Michael E.
Hawkins, Arlie Jamison
Kobylanski, Alex
Rosa, Frank
Kovacs, Ora William
Lee, Lucius
Ledsome, James
Markulin, Mike
Matyl, John
Michael, Willie Nay
Morris, Albert Lee
Morris, Rawley Alfred
Michael, Welda Lee
Morris, Virgil
McCauley, Wesley D.
Mccoy, John Nelson
0rosz, Andy
osbourn, Walter G.
Osbourn, George Leroy
Pascuta, Joe
Pascuta, John
paudur, Vid
Rldolpi, Louie
Ross, julius
Rutkai, Peter John
Seaboda, John F.
Salvatore, Maria
Spano, Nicola
spelsnjak, Ivan
Sovary, Andy
Spray, Joseph
Satterfield, Clarence R.
Straight, Straudie D.
Tuckwiller, Jesse Ray
Tice, John (col)
Thorne, Lewis Wayne
Vincent, Jonathan
volpa, Nicola
Victor, Steve
Vincent, William Guy
Valentine, Lewis VIM.
Watkins, Walter b.
Wade, William Harry
Weaver, Jesse
Wilson, Harley
Wright, Thos. Ernest
wilson, silas James
.Eoust, Thomas Ross
Eousti Frank Luther
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-23

the selection of Mr.. Peabody, who is a
highly successful coal baron himself,
to head the important committee on
coal production.
The Illinois council of national de-
Tense recently voted for an investiga-