davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09
two immense trucks loaded with fur,
RY RETTY BROWN

two immense trucks loaded with fur
niture.
Some one else moving out this
way!" she commented and inserted
her key in the lock. The sound ceas-
ed and she looked around. The
trucks had stopped In front of the
bungalow.
81 don't see how they could get
here so quickly" Her brows drew
together. Mr., O'Hagan said it would
be an hour"
Then around the corner of the
house came man who called, Hell
10, Dorgan! Come on and help me get
a door open. forgot to get the
keys!" Then seeing Cornelia with her
key in the lock. he hurried up the
steps. Good morning! l see the
agent has sent out the keys. Stupid
of me to forget them, but the ar
rangement was made by phone and l
never thought of them. But it was
kind of you to bring them. Thank
you very much"
II don't quite understand" said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
: The Landlord.
BY LOUISE OLIVER.


Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
\ yvTHEN moving time came 1t was
wv unfortunate for Cornelia that
both her parents had, to be
away. BUSINESS had taken one i'll.
ness the other, and even Ben, her
college brother, couldn't make his
spring vacation coincide with moving
time.
So with black Judas and his wife,
Violet, she had managed TO get china,
rugs and furniture into shape for
transportation across the city to the
coy new bungalow on the hillside
above the river.
After all 1t was Cornelia's own
idea, tho bit OF country and the
roomy, spreadout place with wide We
Tandas and fruit trees, so different
from the high, narrow city house, the
counterpart of thousands on stre>.ts
exactly alike except for the names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson had taken
root, so to speak, in the brick and
3 cement Of the city and 1t had taken
many months OF persuasion for Cor
relia TO convince them that view bnd
fresh air and individuality would
compensate for inconvenience in get
ting To town and that the reduced ex-
pense Of living would in time enable
them TO buy motor cur.
For days Cornelia had secured
agencies and scanned lists, waded
through mud and lost her way, ruin
ed clothes and caught colds, and al
together II had been most disheart-
ening process. But her courage re-
NAMED mistaken and her will at last
found a way, for one day she came
across what she wanted-eXactly A
bungalo on a hillside with superb
view of the river. This was no mere
house, IL was explained to her at the
office, the owner having built 1t for
himself, but he was an Engllshman
and had gone to war and was now
somewhere in the trenches in France.
Moving day came. Cornelia rose
at six and after hurried breakfast
took the car to her future home. It
was wonderful morning, cool and
brisk, and even the bare streets of
the city had found 1t impossible to
crowd out spring. Bits Of clover and
grass were making green patches in
every available inch Of ground, dead
looking branches were being rapidly
covered with acknowledgment buds,
and behind several iron fences brave
patches Of tulips and jonquils bloom
ed. AS the car sped on and the dis
tances between houses widened, ma
ture showed her handiwork in gar
dens of wonderful shrubs and spring
flowers.
Its Just like getting out of jail"
thought Cornelia, watching fat rob-
in on q lawn tug at "a worm. at is
worth all the ramping and hard work
: to be- able to live in the country. I
can hardly believe it is true"
The conductor began to call sta
tionsS instead Of streets. At one of
these Cornelia got off and made her
way along the roads toward he. ha.
ven on the hill that was to beeher
home.
She mounted the steps of the ter
race and took out her key. Then the
hum of powerful motor caught her
ear. Down the road were coming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09

This is the method l shall pursue
with my baby il she needs it.
My nurse tells me constipation, as
well, is generally due to overlooking
The tiny stomach, overwhelmed
with food, cannot digest properly each
new supply of milk which comes in
contact with the semi digested coag
ula of the preceding meal and the
mass will pass into the intestinal ca
nal and impact causing constipation
and oftentimes serious Illness,
Because l know much intestinal
trouble is caused by lack of pure cool
water am giving teaspoonfuls OF cool
water to little Flo between meals.
This amount Of water will be in,
creased as she grows older. The wa,
ter should be only cool, for a baby's
stomach is too tender for very cold
or very hot food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09

West virginian an advance spring mod.
ell of the soldierly little turban, photo.
eraphed this helmet" in the, studio
Of Nine. Esther E. Wright Of the Fash.
lon Art League of America. It Is high.
~ polished black llsere. The feather
is the wing of goura bird.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09
HEALTH HINTS

1t is hard to check many commune.
cable diseases because the germs are
often spread by we'll people, called
Carriers" who cannot be detected and
isolated as sick people are.
In diphtheria, however, the bacteri-
ologist can detect these carriers cas-.
lily an dcertainly by examining cul.
ture taken from the throat.
Diphtheria germs enter the body
by way of either the mouth or the nose.
They may be coughed out and inhaled
or by splitting they may be spread
about IN q most dangerous manner.
They have been found on public
drinking cups, and they may be on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09

paper.l
Copyright, 1916, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Both my nurse and my doctor have
told me the chief cause of infant NOR
tality is excessive and irregula- feed
ing.
My doctor said: Most babies are
literally killed by mistaken kindness.
If a child cries from overlooking. its
mother feeds it again and it's little
stomach is kept distended. then when
the child begins to hiccough, the
mother flies to the sugar bowl-a rem
edy worse than the disease"
My nurse says that when a baby
begins to develop stomach trouble it
is her plan to give the digestive or.
gans complete rest of from six to
twelve hours, giving nothing except a
teaspoonful of cool water every fifteen
or twenty minutes and that she keeps
the child outdoors as much as posi-.
BILE.
She tells me that when this method
is strictly carried out all nausea and
vomiting will cease, and small
amount of nourishment may be given
and it will be found the baby Will
retain and digest 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09

pencils. chewing gum, pieces Of candy,
toys. or any of the other. objects that
are passed around and handled by
children.
A number of diphtheria epidemics
have been caused by infected milk and
flies may carry the germs about and
leave them where they will reach the
mouth and throat.
Diphtheria is one OF the diseases for
which we have definite and specific
cure in antitoxin. The serious symp'
toms and death by diphtheria are caus-
ed by the poison or toxin formed by
the germ. The antitoxin neutrallzes
and makes the toxin harmless. II
used early 1t is practically certain to
cure the disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09
BURNS FArAL ro BRIDE

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Nick Kowalski, aged %, bride Of
three months, died at the North Wheel.
ing hospital from burns sustained
when she attempted to start a Are with
the aid Of an oil can. Her husband,
In an attempt to save her, suffered
burns which will probably cause his
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
Washington News Of
Interest To West Va.

NASHlNGTON. y. G.. June l.
There are about c5 young West Viz
gin:anS who have applied for admis-
sion 10 IN" aviation service. and It may
interest them. as we'll as others who
have this service in mind. 10 know
that il isn't crowded. The fact is that
there is plenty of room and the govern
ment is in tho market for human ma
terial whrh is likely to produce expert
flyers after the government gets
through training.
Also it may b. we'll for Young West
NirginianS contemplating applying for
admission 20 this service 70 know that
"a personal application is far and away
81 better and Surnr way 10 get in than
written application flied with the
llal three letters OF recommendation
he reason for saying This IS that the
jhicers 4: tho head Of fhis service find
It almost necessary 10 have Il look at
the candidate and ask him Il number
sof questions about himself. 10 aScrr
Ian whrthc; il would b. worth the
Soverum'. tim" and money in put
ing him into 10 service and into
raining.
The physical examination for this
service is rigid. the hearI and s-rcs bc.
ing carefully tested. Color blindness
is one Of tho faults which keep not
few young fellows ou;. The sense Of
equilibrium IS another Sryrrf, test: The
mental examination. So-c:tlled. is not
technical. II is an oral examination to
ascertain how much schooling tho an-
plicant has had. what rs. knows about
mechanics. and his general abilities
and qualifications. II ~ has been an
automobile driver and knows some
thing about auto engines, that is TO
his advantage:
The first 80 students were put in
training last week. and new classes
will be started each succeeding Mon
dav until 500 are under training at the
six government colleges. The plan is
to turn OUT 15h aviation reserve corps
officers each week after the first class
finishes its course. tho total Numb"r
at the schools being kept always up
to 500
The War Department iS>u"d Il state
ment today saying that men are still
needed for this work. Applications to
the aeronautical officer of the nearest
ARM post will bring AM man who
seeks to join the air scrYtc" intoTma-
ton and necessary papers. hui IN the
case OF West Virginia .whn are so near
Washington. the best advice is that ap-
pltcants from thai State should come
in person 10 This city and call al the
Office Of Col. George o. Squinr. head
OF tho aviation s"rvicn. Whose. office is
In the biz War. State and Navy build
ing.
= Tho West Virginia Society has about
completnG all arra ny" nentS for the en-
tertainmert Of Confederate veterans
of West Virginia who arc coming 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
REAL ARISTOCRACY
IS IN A CIRCUS
Many Groat Performers "ith saruulA
and Bailey. Which Comes 10
Wheeling Monday.

ia" hears great deal hh"Ht tn''
.r,.,nrr,ry ,,f The stage. hut littlr Of the
ari$torrary 1T tn" "sawdl:St arena. ht
reason for this perhaps. is that IN" err
Gus - not continuously In III" -" 81 'h''
uuilir white Tho stag" Is "'nhlri"H''h'
With the circus the season i SNORT 'l' i
uui,.Ll,. docs il Sprrad It's wings ard
cover tho country. IN" real artS'"'rary
Of HE amusement world. however, Is
found IN the circus.
81 saw you the other night. Nain 4
Young Woman in a group that met Eli"
rr,d,,a after 4 pcrinrrncc al the Rar-
mum and bailey circus. Il wish | could
ride ~ we'll ~ YOU do. think you ar"
a really great rTucstricruc."
"TharN vru." replied Miss Rrahna,
"Njy maternal gran,lm"rhcr WAS Il really
great cuucslrlenuc." The flash in her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
"REWARE or sTRANGERs."
.B|SHOP-COADJUTOR
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
u,,,,,..b 10 tho Intsllisenees.

Special nl.;.'..h To the Intelliseneer. ~,
CLAkkSBU re. w. Va, June -
Bishop ". l.. Gravatt was authorized
today by the forieth annual diocesan
council OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF West Virginia. in session
here. to call 4 special meeting OF tho
council within the next six months for
the purpose Of electing d bishop CO
adjutor.
In the appointment of permanent
committees Today the following stand
in. committee was announced: Tho
Rev. J. S. Alfriend. of Charleston; the
Rev. !. ". Hare, of Shepherdstown;
the Rev. ". H. Myers. Of keyser;
Judge Frank Rcckwith. Of Charleston;
e. A. Miller. Of MartinsburE, and
James Graham. OF Kcarneysvtne.
Charles Town was today chosen for
the next meeting place instead OF
Wheeling, as scheduled and Wheeling
was designated for Tho 1919 meeting,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

the aviation section of the signal corps
Iof the army.
One West Eirginian Is among tho
.scventy-four Americans held prisoners
lin Germany. He is William Smith.
son OF John Il. Smith OF llarp"rS
Ferry. lie is in prison camp at
Dulmen. These citizens Of the United
States wer" taken from ships t"rpr'
dord and This government has protest
cd against rhoir detention AS contrary
10 all recognized rules Of warfare {;
that is. all rules recognized BY all
other countries except tho kais"r%.
The fact that Smith is at Dulmcn was
Iascertained by Congressman Gror""
VI. Bowers in response 10 anxious III
Quiries from his relatives.
Mrs. Harrington Mills. wife Of a
we'll known hotel proprietor OF WASH
ington. died here Of heart disease. Sh"
was Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Broderick Of Martnsbur%,
". Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Newhernc ni
Huntington arc visitors IN the city,
They came here to attend the clabo.
rate and fashionable ceremony whicn
characterized the marriage of Miss
Anne fllustly dtltl -httS! NNlNi " iIG'II
lOfutt, Jr., Tuesday evening.
Il was announced that vacancies IN
tho officers training camps caused lay
the wedding ont process will nor BE-
filled Ii is felt that it would b. in
POSSIBLE for men who Joined the camp
late 10 catch up with the work. Also
there Il nothing definite Ia announr"
about the expected second training
camps, hut it is believed here that
such m announcement will soon b"
made by the war department., and il
is assumed that if such is done. The
date fixed will be sometime in August.
The foregoing statement is mad" Ia
inform hundreds Of West Njrcnians:
WHO have written tho members ut I'll"
, states delegation here on thrS" iwu
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. {. Bradley. Of
Welch, are visitors in the capital.
Mrs. Bradley visited officials III tho
national headquarters Of III" Red
Cross and went over with them plans
for organizing Red Cross chapters in
the mining towns in thc rNtrCnl"
southern part OF the state.
4 commission as postmaster a.
! rrrstonia, Webster county. has been
issued TO Russell ~ lludkins.
Miss Florence Levy, secretary 10
Congressman Adam l.. l.irtI"pap". j,
at Atlantic Guy Miss Lcyy's health
broke down under tn" heavy work nj
her position. and her physician ordered!
her to the scaShnrr tn rrCuprTat".
A bill 10 gran; IN increased pension
Of $40 month 10 James II. llard'sty.
nf Smi;hton. Doddridc" county. Mas
Introduced in The house today by Con
gresham Reed. Upon visit al The
pension bureau today. Mr.. Reed called
up !hr claims Of y. i. l1aftin. Of
Clark burg. and James y. Wade, nf
Calhoun county. and urged an carly
determination nj tics" two claims.
, Ualliu Wis. u Louncr mcMbcr 81 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

eye denoted tho great rrid" she felt in
her lineage. Will" tn" aristorrHcy or
the stag" Is fast becoming memory.
Ih:S ~ duo To the changes mad" by time.
Conditions with the circus to-day. arc
practically tn" same as they have al
ways been. The performer who cannot
gu back at least TWO generations in his
circus ancestry is Il Hedging.
With Harnum & Bailey circus which
comes /" Wheeling. Monday. there arc Il
great many performers who 20 back
from two 10 eight generations: the Day
exports. Victoria and O"rin. are we'll
known circus artists; Orrin$ father Iohn
Davenport. WAS one nj the stars OF his
day. and so WIS his grandfather. Henry
Lupiti Pnr"iL. u Spanish girl. who does
;Iu amazing single irap"2C act. traces
her circus lineage hark ;nur generations
Al on" time her grandfather owned and
managed Il SMALL circus in Spain. whii-
III" received her training in old MrNi"h
under her father. ut one time u per-
former.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
LATEST WONDER IN
MOTION PICTURES

From u studio on the bottom Of the,
ocean comes the latest wonder OF tho
motion picture world. This Is the Cnl-
vcrsals submarine photodrama that re-
y,ll: the hidden mysteries Of the deep.
The millions OF readers OF Jules
.ycruc's mystery novels may easily be-
licyc tnat scenes which thrill and sccnes
Of beauty more wondrous than an! inc
human eye has over seen permitted W
razc uroiI arc promised from fathomlesa
depths in this pirturc-Story haseo oD
..Twrniv Thousand Leagues Under tho
Sea" which will bc ut the Court al next
week. with two performances daily.
This new achievement for movie
lovers 30 marvel at has 200 scenes ana
requires 1000 actors. IL took nealy
two years to make al an adveFtlseu SoSs
of a half million dollars. II Is told In
pictures. from beneath the ocean, on the,
earth and in the sky. =,
over two years ago. when the lngcni'
Gus Williamson Brothers o. NorloiR'
VA. had perfected their submarine in
'yruIiun$ making II POSSIBLE TO explore
th,. bottom al the ocean and photograph
the wonders OF the deep, they went to
carl Lanmnle. president OF the CLlcersal
Film Company. and contracted TO fuT.
niSh him the equipment for operating
:; studio for his actors on the ocean bed.
II wnS then decided TO film Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" the
widest dream Of fiction ever penned.
BEWARE OF STRANGERS"
Srlig'S bg eight act photodrama OF
the pcrllS and pitfalls set for the Feet
OF the unwary by shrewd confidence
men and women will be seen at the
court to-day for the last TWO times. The
hic cast Is ro,npnsrd Of F'ritzi Brunette,
Vivian Rich. Bessie Eyton. Thomas
SantSchi, lack Richardson and others OF
equal prominence. Tho story does not
10 prpblenl white slave or
drug question. but is full Of punch and
tnir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02


lights a little better for reading.
They're fine. honestly. OF course, hH;
wanted To come on right away, but |
! wouldn't let him"
; silence again.
; So van -, huw many or nS" cnu-
, n' y" 49,; ,,d eli.
! uuutU c''t' ''cdi 'HS MS d" 'tu -
llaA, nave pttu "OtL4eu' pei S"iln'';
! about LhlS--trOublr. And now lnuCh.
! we'll how nIuCh--happ!ncSS Is hound
! up in YOUR getting well. And by The
! w,vj drrI,rr nearly forgot Miss
; ti,,,-,,i.. I jrrIrr,.'r
'!rIl"i u'Il't' - .;,..,,,, ,.r;oh p,.
ne', wa /" '".I7 %'n''' .r, m,'c I'm
ter resolved il"i 20 or%aN. hrnuEn tme
rhimrd family into The room. The
sick mans stray arm moved rrSt!essIy
m me rnvrrlrf bin otherwise he Law
ruitr siill
~, I.,nt,.L \..,rnny .,id. "Nybnr did
~ -; -, ~ .r','
!'I so MISS "IS'|IlH' 0tle Ids"
been hrr"-!
Hut poor Peters GRAND WAS moi so
easy rs thai. He had no glad shaft Of
rromiSn with which 10 pierce that
i,,,IIy '\n..r..ro,i nf an,rI,y
! -, ,.n,,I,jn', ,,on,, hnr,' old chan e."
,.,;i n,,, ,,',.,- .,r',..l. .,,yn,, l.,,ln.,
,',.i Va; r,',i,. -
'''h. -: :, '"u'H ~ -"4'' o"'" '''''" 10
,NtlS NJ
. MI" 81 ''.A'' - = 49, - ~ a."
Narney. moi inuuiringIy. hut like Il
child saving over Il lesson
"Awful1y i'll" said Peter cucour1r-
irriv -; seems hat she CAME home
Thursday night 4 little ar.rr seven.
I,nItin,. ycry milo and ha,IIv hut insist,
i,,,r rb,, rhrrr w,s nothing ;hr matter,
&c, 81, ,,,,>,.'ir w.,,b Snr r,o,b,r Nm, il
,hn,,t c;rbt w.h,r so,,rbndy sailed her
Gnn.n IN w., ,,.It.r,onr Wi, >hc didn't
, "o ,', IN I!'' ~ ,rh,i Nrs Tar.
.,nir. "r,, dou., -, tind an, wh1. T'ha
,,id tnn,.I ~ In ,hn b,IIIn f,c, on
,hs rrnnr tnI;n,.n SIC had tainted,
,oI, i,,,n, Va liz. v.n. IL IS,intrd
!,,J ,,' ,r NIX ,;rI
i,i I,m,,,. ,.raL. ..r-b,, u.,s IT..
S T"' ,',,' n' ",'' Ihc ,cIanhor"""
, u" ;nu "I''" , w.. '' ,r.,r,'n ch,; c,,,od
cS. IL was MIS-: Marine Hh' EHi.c''
UP MESS tarStHir% IN the i'r<, rN' We,
meh' OBJ your hr'I"ch.. " S'C'l's. .' "
III airau stc san" nH ,, rNr r1,,.,.
ana a'atm'hG account YOU N ,. m!
/ put hrr tn tod. continued lricr ciraf-
ing ms thToA'' ana tn'r" sue "'ri'
, ever since" II" great Eh"'k. you N'""
t Mrs Aar'l" saw nrr inns morihh e~-tht
! t!rSt tlinr Snc nhn n''h "Ii , n'i'''L
All qult" san. onitr $'"' W." !! tam -.
! It again Wh"r--N"ur" iccIfhS hi'
stronger.
varnev. who had lain like a statue for
two DAYS and ,iirit had begun moving
= IrttIr undrr ;h.. rnycrlet. stirring first
nrr sw1thad leg then Tho other aS
| ,hn,,,h s.r:iu,, y,inl.. io si,if, his rns,.
non Now h. said al once. II want To
hn,r ,,r,r
rcter gave n deep sigh. He thought,
and rightly rIrat inns WIS The host lining
| that had hanpnrrd vet
Well lis all very strange, Larry.
/ When | 81 III thar it Wa: Tho shock Of III
not tell tn" whole truth 1t seems that
! Shn IS suffering from Il terrible hilluri-
nation about IT, She FOOLS in some
| strange way that III" responsibility for
! all 1hiS-lS. hers She told Mrs Marine
| that she was reSrorSiblr for your hring
! on the road that night, and thai she had
| been unfair about something mr. other.
and tina, but for that thc--trnuhI" would
never have hanpcncd don't pretend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

tho reunion to be held hare June 5.
THE society will keep open house and
maintain headquarters at the old Ma
sonic Temple. Ninth and + streets.
| The society will have the parlor on
THE second floor open on June ; from
ig a. III. 10 $50 p. nj. 10 receive ana
register all tho West Virginia Teter-
ans. This will include a. record OF
their names. home addresses and TEN,
porary Washington addresses. as wei
as a record of the organization with
which they served during the war.
There will BE- special badges diStrlbu-
ted. auto rides and banquet and en-
tertainment provided. When the &. y.
Il. encampment WIS held here two
Years ago the society gave the mem
bars Of that organization from West
Nircinia a roval welcome and a ''tlmc
that the visitors will never forget. II
proposes to do no less for the Confeu-
crate vets. In fact. all Washington is
preparing TO entertain the grlIZled OLD
lighters of the sixties on an elaborate
scale. IN view Of the fact that the ma
f,Inn is AT war with Germany this re-
union is expected 10 take on unusual
na,riotic and sentimental aspects. Il
fornrlnunr uf il being felt on Memorial
T,av. There never was just such Mo-
mortal Day held in Washington as tat
OF last Wednesday. It seemed that the
old heroes were never so loved, nor
that the Younger generation was ever
81 deeply touched with an appreciation
of the nations defenders as they were
theu--aS they are now. The Court OF
Honor. which did service in front uf
The White House at the inauguration
! last March, has been sci up again in
honor of the boys who wore the grey"
President Wilson will rericw their pa
radr, and will address them. The pa
rarlr will b" very short one, and
those who are not able TO stand even
50 short a march will not be disap-
nnintrG:. they will be in the process
sion. all right. but in comfortable a,l-
Inmobiles, which have been offered hy
the thousands by the citizens OF the
Capital Every prccaution for the
safety and comfort nf thc aged visitors
will be taken. Those who want 10.
NAV sleep in The tented city at the
! Union station plaza or It they have
rooms elsewhere. they may eat there
! without Il penny's cost. Tho end Of
The reunion will in reality be at Get
tysburg. whore on Iunc 9Th a great
equestrian bronze statue of General
Lee. on "Trayeler." will be- unveiled
with elaborate ceremonies. The lOca-
ton OF this statue on the great battle
field is very historically placed.
/ To carry out the findings Of the
! Court uf Claims, which made an award
nf $3.50 in favor of Asst S. HuSill. dc
ceased Congressman Stuart +. Reed
| has introduced IL bill in tho house pro-
! viding for appropriating that sum and
! having il over TO the widow. Mrs. Su-
san: Hugill. who resides AZ Ciarks-
burg.
! Paul !. Dari, "f keyscr and Robert
~ Ruzzard OF t.Ikins have been rec
commended by Senator Howard Suth-
ierland for appointment in The pay mas
tors department Of til" Naval Coast
Defense Reserve. Roy *. Morris Of
lCharlcstou has been recommended IQl.