davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Golf Club Restaurants
Run Under a NeU Plan
North Hills and Baa Haze Same Manager, and Another
CLUB Shortly viii Join in Scheme That Is
satisfactory
Ry PETER PJ'TTER

THE North Hills Country Club and
/ the Ovcrbrook Golf Club believe
they have solved the problem of the
restaurant Golfers are well aware
that this part of the golf club brings
in no revenue. yet it is one of the most
important elements in the club. and
will be more so after prohibition throws
the nineteenth hole into the discard.
Golfers make unusual demands on
the club steward Most Of them will
not take the trouble to call up the stew
ard in advance. but will wait until they
get to the course. and many do not
think of luncheon or dinner until after
the match.
There are days where everything
overhead is bright and not player goes
QUITO the course. The next day there
may be fifty members playing, SO that
tn" steward has a hard job catering to
tn" golfing crowd. 4.
Same Steward
While Bala and North Hills are if
teen or twenty miles apart and lie in
two widely separated sections of the
Philadelphia golf district. both clubs
have the same steward and in addition
he is also the steward for one OF the
big automobile clubs in Philadelphia.
He supplies each club with a competent
cook and other servants and he sees
that each club gets food when it
wants it,
Here is sample Of his work. One
of the Baa members telephoned one
afternoon at O'Clock that he would
have sixty guests for dinner that night
and he wanted to know if the steward
could fill the bill. He got prompt
reply that the dinner would be served
at the time wanted. and it was. I'm
der ordinary club conditions this would
not be possible.
At the last Bala golf tournament the
steward fed about $50 players a day,
and he gave excellent service. He has a
mOtorcar, and as soon as one club sends
word that il wants certain food or is
short of food supplies he rushes the
machine out there with tEe stuff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

s%ntssrtais %tsos in Wilkes Barre against Johnny
The TOMMY Walsh-Nate Lewis duo ha $
decided to make April IA regular holiday.
On that evening Pal Moore. boxes x. o.
oUon II in Pttsbursh JohnnS Gsib isGss aarry M
sages Bobby Sullivan in Buffalo. Bud
hG 6Ses bs TsEag MepSS in Buffalo
mons in Boston
nounce that Johnny Griniths will meet Den
mis- OKeefe in Milwaukee tomorrow night.
qd ts abby twS dFys after bs o
troLt to engage Jack Britton.
Ever since Eddie O'Keefe trounced Phil
Franchini, Manager Jack Welnstein ha s
been. waiting silently, quietly and patiently
for his protege TO get another chance. He
Eddie will entertain In the Olympia semi
wind-up Monday night against Young Nor
man, Of Brooklyn. Norman once stopped
Johnny lyman will appear in the third
Whitley Fitzgerald. the Kensinston boy. The
second bout will present Duke oBrien and
Maxey Green, with Young Hoppe and Young
Medway battling in the opening session.
Tommy Carey. the veteran lightweight,
Wi see action In AlIentown tonight against
10 the call of time and persists in battling
the tough ones.
Walter Rennie. the singing fighter. will
be one Of the wind-up boys before the
Pennsgrove A. G. tomorrow night He meets
Willie Spencer, the Gloucester entry.
Joe Borrell and and Joe Allison are due to
clash at Pennsgrove on the night of April
%. Borrell also is slated to appear on
the afternoon of April 10 in Steelton against
some good middleweisht:
Pete Hermnn's next bout will be in So
Louis opposed to Eid"Egan, on April Is. On
Nav 10 cha mplOD faces Lack Wolf in
Cleveland
Bobby Gunnis is preparing Len Rowlands
the western mddleweght. for battle with
Tommy Ferguson in Scranton shoftly.
Yankee Gilbert, the international heavy
weight who claims Philadelphia as his home
now Is out of the army. Yankee is here
searcing for trouble in the form of match
with any of the good big boys, All Yankee
can see is Dempsey in the coming heavy
weight struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Beating Pitchers by Letting Them Hit

AVVY CRAVArH interested listener The noted
job could be found
hats havps
double
Schneider
licked
few
will
Straght the
But
The
make him back
Pol didn
on his
pitchers and what
a used himself and
strike on
}bases a needed to win
logical aud sound As Jack he might
apiRnin eiH
qnie a troub this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
An Example OF Connie the Cunning

fONE July New York
Il " one We
monn
| 10 o
those fromm
two
afternoon
in
battle which lasted fifteen
that game o
the pitcher a base
did
of
i
.vinced it is the
Chicago
he a il
million As
one. three on long drives the outfeld
the the bows
fatn their batting by soaking the ball
told
Davis and Danny Murphy and strike out.
explained he issued the He
the
and fool Fielder JoHes,
him
bB gIdr1esc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Coombs Goes Back on Hill

pitching
hard
in championship
is
The
field
to
also
I<ho isn't doing hitting moth
'kaks Of the when Gayvy bats
rereaip
1 ~ e2.Httesy ves marx. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

more money in those battles than he
picked up in the two years he boxed
here before donning the uniform. He
likes the French boxers, saying they are
very clever, but when it comes to hit
ting they lack the 'old kick"
For the next month Bobby is just
going to take life easy. Then he plans
TO start active training, get down to
fighting weight and he hopes 10 make
il interesting for the 1876 Founders be-
fore the year is out.
!. He received his honorable discharge
9lrom the army Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
MAY Issue Orders to Strike Out

CooMBs collected lots of good while ng Connie
Cdoes the slim in
of Connie
he didn't.
o paye
lobby,
81 everybody likes that pill but
with
called strikes. Now tell
and strike this summer? What will do?
said Bancroft tineson
the o
the said Cravah "and
the
pitcher groove
'Wel, Jack slowly,
The will be
have a of it.
Now what would be the of having
off
he
deliberately
4
Il "TBELiEFE it " good baseball because has bee" tried before
have times
II / ~ to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
CHANGE NAVY CREW
Sanborn Shifted From PIebe to Var
sity Boat

Annapolis. Nd. April 10 In pre-
paration for the races against the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on Saturday,
Coach Glendon had the longest practice
of the week yesterday afternoon.
Sanborn, a powerful youth. who has
picked up the rowing art wonderfully.
has been moved from bow in the plobc
boat to the same position in the
varsity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
.JACK COOMBS LOSES
NO TIME IN GAINING
CONFIDENCE OF FPHlLS
lar With Newcomers Through knowledge OF Game,
.zzdiH:y 10 Teach and Appealing Personality
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Ledger

Charlott y. G. April
member
IL training
hard,
taking interest in their o
ball club moth
ing about which will him
handicap
the working has much enthusiasm
lucky with his hands He teaching different
brand baseball
of it. They like school kids learning the first time
n
a
s a n
his be anything
Ph this
II/HEN believed that the older
" Crara the others,
ma nothing like
like his methods
Instead Of the job,
cW he imn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Whittemore Leads Tin Whistles

Pinehurst. y. e.. April 10. = F'ifty-hve
golfers took PAM in the last Tin Whistle
tournament OF the season yesterday. II was
medal play. Parker w. Whlttemore, Brook
line. had the best gross round. 3S-36-I4.
while y. g. Wing. Praeburn. won the prize
for the best twelve holes, with q score of 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10


r. THE ,co. recommend, .. p1s"om "ao turns to frost
Missed Chances
aa o These csy"nd d, Ass1D @ t%s S when Jennings needed s.
Barre. Alex game, the second to O. In
m Here s big Tleai ; pitcher "
Yet the rspGs that he would Why
There few side pitchers value Aander
easily pennants up by batting
than nag wi who banded Aander
last n he main
THEsB scouts mrelv ~e'hed me theory thot
:s. ss1 % Of r % rs s .; , sfS ~ @ ". ne; Asyr sy st
The Other Way
THERE times when the hits the kd
% ss se Of s m v . f 5 be bought for @ $780,
TEN days for brie
1 trial. His Waiter johnson"
The KINKS of Genius
THE kinks genius baseball often beyond TAX.
him % % s s @ % s Ii s ns" % s % % r % s .Ss ~ sy s s.:
year he virtually. vaaelcss
art Of getting the pitcher
an" :"t s % S.n vF3 % year % % . Up % % ec'; that vs:
would rearpear in the major leagues again
t:: % 4: ~, ;sss ss, s s"s s,,; s "
M s %" o m"" % JUS, "T Ss" i sheer 5 '"' eS ''S the ''
Marin,s OF the Nineteenth Hole
The line, let the chip shots fail Dhre they
mith baphmg house thar
oor~ Of his
remarkable tcm drop in that short Of
acreage golfer oppo"c" a
TOO golfers c"u 'oe" luck ""oe 90
merely goV.
\ Gentle Spring
'er".s i: .e '"ssg "s s1 i" se's1s%y .""H"s ''""'
s
s W dVd
a
fThat hoW IUe
meet
IL.
that
Sullivan.
Willard
of Got
rob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
YALE TO PLAY PENN

Rival Lacrosse Teams to Meet Here
on May 8
New Haven. Conn.,, April 1O.-Yale's
lacrosse schedule was announced as
follows: April 26, Stevens. at Hobokcn;
May >, Swarthmore at Swarthmore
May 3. University of Pennsylvania at
PHILADELPHIA May 8, Hobart at New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Haven; May II, Harvard at New
Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

TIGERS LOST WHEN
SLDE-ARM WORK. OF
ALEX FOOLED SCOUT
1,CO lUory Hunters Looked Ouer Great Pitcher When
in Minors, Then Informed Hughey Jennings to
Forget about Promising Phenom
IN THE sPORTLIGHT-By GRANTL.Np Ryc

THE of the baseball
is the
task, simple might
TF THE scout recommends phenom mho
il NOR than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
The KINKS of Genius

TEN days later the same youngster came to Wdshi
1 trial. His name ,cas Walter johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

a that
Corbe had chance Sullivan Jeries
Willard
The of from 1.-The Hasn't Chance
taken down.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
ITALY RATIFIES
PEACE TREATY
King Signs German and Aus
TRAN Treaties, But ParIia-
ment Must Act.
OTHER NATIONS TAKE ACTION
Recognition of League May Be Step
Toward Adriatic Settlement-con-
hiet Between Poet and Radi
calls as Aid to Crown.

Rome.-The king OF Italy made use
Of his royal prerogat.ye to ratify, by
proclamation, the peace treaties with
Germany and Austria. The rutltca-
ton is subject to approval by the
parliament. but this approval, more or
less. is natter Of form. and u fore
gone conclusion. 1t is expected not
later than the middle OF November.
To all intents ana purposes Italy's
ratification OF the two treaties is now
an accomplished fact Italy is the
only nation that 50 far has ratified
the convention with Austria.
Intense speculation is rife rs TO the
political effect of the kings action
upon the country, especially the army
and navy. over on the other side OF
the Adriatic, in Fiume. Gabrielle DAN
nunzio is denouncing Iialy's allies, the
peace treaties and the league of ua.
tions and the Italian government to
the tune of rebellious utterances.
He says he Will have nothing to do
with the Nitu government, with the
allies or with the league OF nations
until the annexation OF Fiume is sane
toned by the world. Yet ratification
of the peace treaties by Italy is the
biggest step yet taken toward bring
ing into actual and official existence
the league of nations which is TO have
the final word about Fiume, for in
France it requires only the senate :
almost certain approval and President
Poincare's automatic signature, and
In England only King Georges 80 k
IS needed TO make the treaties effec
tive, the ratification OF but three al
lied powers being necessary to that
end.
On the other hand, the constitution.
al procedure OF the Italian king IN
single-handedly making peace after
the parliament has been sent home
may give, 1t is feared. considerable
ammunition to the Italian radicals in
their campaign against the present
form of government in Italy How.
ever. these radical forces will have
nothing to do with D,Annunzio, whom
they regard as an imperialist and
militarist, and in the irrecOncilable
conflict between these two forces
the natiOnalists and internationalists
the crown and the Nitti government
may find their most helpful ally in
the crisis that looms on Romes DO.
itical horizon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORH-Lorgshoremcr caus
H"rs. ,n-up in history OF port OF Nev
rort
LoNDON.-Tbe Irish home rule
question IS expected to como up ou Ihc
ro0pouue or par'amcn. aud Doc ucw
ac VIII accord solc government mnr.
fiscal auronauy Ulster bciue r>
Irdod.
HElslNGFoRs- -Leoioe is arres.
.d Hn1 held prisoner boo Moscow on
order of Trozfv General Uu ku
continue ne onward sweep aer.r~.
.Ho Eu.-HuEki. capturing Ew0uzt
BERLIN.-zeppolin airplaDc service
between hero lni Socsnum '- ..
NEW YORK. - Cardinal M---'s
made % brief caII ON JON. D E
i.|rr Pormioo UUs. address. .a.
Sow York chamber OF rommer.r
"as mada I>u.eh. of Columbus II. F..
big dinner for h.m at hc, Comm
and hIn cd 'ho pupils of Nlar arf
Wd Noun Saint Cuycut COLLEGE.
PITTS5URCH-Five mcn-bc Of
Doc senate labor committee. Do .d
by Senator Kenyon, OF Iowa ABB
man. arrived at Pittsburgh. wbcr ar
Investigation of The steel str,E.
.hor.zed boy the senate win cont
WASHINGTON. - President VII.
sons condition conupues TO improye
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
RIGA TORN BY
GERMAN SHELLS
Wireless Dispatches Order All
Ships at Sea to Return to
Port Immediately
HEAVY COMMANDMENT RACES
British Navy Closes Teuton's Baltic
Ports and Cuts of Food Ships
En- Route-Letts Are Rushed
to libau for Flank Attack.

Stettin, Germany. - Demands thar
German ships on the Baltic be recall
ed to their home ports and that all
others be forbidden to leave. were re-
celved by the German government in
telegram from London. according to
the Abendpost of this city. The tele-
gram is quoted as follows:
Owing to the attack on Riga frea
passage permits are professionally
Withdrawn for all German ships in
the Baltic. All ships in the Baltic
must be recalled and no other ships
must be permitted to put out 10 sea
as long as this prohibition remains in
force. Ships encountered in the Baltic
are subject to seizure by the Allies. q"
The newspaper says the telegram
has been transmitted to the "authori-
ties concerned" at German Baltic
ports. In another article. the Abend-
post asserts the entente powers have
re-established a small blockade" OF
Germany
A dispatch from Berlin says 10000
Let's have been landed at Libau from
British warships and will attack the
flank Of Colonel Avaloff -Bermondt's 8
troops.
Authorities OF the Lettish govern
ment left Riga before the Germano-
Russian forces took the place. being
now at Rodenpois Station and Estho-
nian River, according to an official
statement issued by Esthonian head.
quarters. Riga has been bombarded
by the attacking forces. Bridgeheads
east of the river are still being held
by Lettish troops. it is said.
No ships are being permitted to
leave Kiel and Stettin ship owners
have sent wireless dispatches to yes
sells at sea to return Immediately to
Stetting or go to the nearest port
News Of a blockade of the Baltic sea
has created a sensation in Danzig,
where large cargoes of coal and her
ring were expected in the next few
days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
U. S. SOLDIER SLAIN
BY RUSSIAN OFFICER
KOIChak Objects to Withdrawal
Of His Troops.

Omsk-An American soldier III
Vladivostok was shot and killed by
a Russian officer, it has been learned
here. This and other incidents led to
demand from the allied commanders
at Vladivostok for the removal Of the
Russian troops from that city. A Wig
Orous protest by the Omsk govern
ment, however, led to the withdrawal
of the demand.
Admiral kolcha5's protest was ad-
dressed 10 the allied governments,
voicing his objection to what he con-
sidered a violation of Russian SOY:
ereignty.
The version OF the killing of the
An merican contained in the reports
coming here had it that while engaged
in anti-government propaganda he
was ordered by rhc Russian officer to
desist. The American struck the of
ficer, who drew a pistol and shot his
assailant the account added.
The Omsk foreign office based its
protest to the allies on the ground
that the allied commanders had ex-
ceeded the rights accorded them by
the railroad agreement which limits
their sphere of action; also that their
action i'm this case violated the soy
ereignty of Russia. which the powers
had promised to respect.
Denial that the Japanese
threatened TO back the Cossacks
against the Americans in the recent
incident at Imam, north of Nladivos-
tok, or that any apology was demand
ed by the Americans, is made i'm a
statement issued by the Japanese gen
eral STAFF here The statement fol
lows:
According TO facts which have been
ascertained by the japanese army
wo Americans were arrested by Cos
sacks ON the charge Of having pre-
vented by force the discharge of his
Iu;y by a C0sSack officer at Imam.
The Cossacks, military policemen.
we're arrested by the Americans. who
subsequently left The Headquarters
nf the Japanese garrison volunteered
.is good offices and through its inter
mediation the Cossacks willingly re-.
urucd the arrested Americans to the
headquarters of the fourteenth Japn-
nose division. simultaneously tho
Americans returned the Cossacks they
ld arrested.
>~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
Posses Pursue Trenton Bandit,

Trenton. n. J.-Posses are search
ing near here for masked bandit
who attempted to hold up and rob 40
men in a hut belonging to the Noon
Construction Company, Basil Wander
lace of Philadelphia was wounded by
bullet when the bandit opened fire
into the crowd. The marauder was
wounded
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
Knew How He Felt

Theodore was delighted with his
new suit bought with view to flu
turc use and with due regard to Thco
dore's rapid growing propensities But
when ne wore II 20 school his joy was
quickly turned 10 GRIEF as the unfeel.
ing boys frankly accused him OF wear
ing his fathers clothes The teacher
used her utmost tact 10 smooth ont
matters, but the tear-stalned little face
did not clear all day. The next day
another boy appeared IN new coat
evidently made from his mothers The
astro',hau collar was sufficient 20 stir
un the Savage" state Of the boys. The
new garment was promptly dubbed
"li- SISTERS cont" Again did tears
6oU coWou-lv and the teacher was at
her Wits end to give comfort Little
Theodore slipped his arm around tho
weeping boy and said "D0uf crv.
Jimmy that's just the way / felt yes.
tarday."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
Red Cross Sent 1000 600 paokao.,

New Nearly 100000 pack
ages OF American Red Cross materials
were shipped across the Atlantic and
Pacific during Americas participation
in the war and after the signing Of
the armistice. according to statistics
made public here Most of the ma
terial was sent from New York Bal
timore was second in the volume Of
shipments. with total OF 171O3 tons
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
Daylight SAVING Law in East.

Washington, ID. ca bill proposing
that the daylight saving law, recently
revoked by Congress, be made per
manent for that portion of the coun-
try now having eastern time, was in
troduced by Representative Fitzger-
aid (Dem). Massachusetts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

Paris. Police authorities are hold
loc pending an inquiry. the chout
four VINO drove IN automobile which
struck and killed Mayor William r,
Daughton Of Washington. ID. @.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

Charleston Harry Wright. a miner
employed at one of the coal operations
near lIugh"stown, on the Kanuwha 30
Michigan railroad in the upper end OF
the county, came to Charleston and
surrendered himself to Justice G. d.
Acrce, 10 await the outcome or knife
wounds inflicted by him ON Lewis Gun
nell at lIuIhcStOwn. lie admits SLASH
ing GtmncIl across the side of the face
aud neck, but claims self defense.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

ported To him and issued warnings for
all residents Ia use extreme preCau-
tions toward preventing hundreds of
deaths here last winter All of the
cases 80 far reported are in mild form.
CharlcSton.-The community pack
Ing house for which legislative appro-
priation was made last winter. Will be-
completed and ready for service with
la the next few days with W L. Lrg..
of the agricultural experiment station
of West Virginia University. in charge
OF J. :. lHkin, member of the stute
board of control
White sulphur SIringn-L. A. Hoo
per, cashier Of the Blueteld First Nn-
tonal Bank. was elected president Of
the West Virginia Bankers AsSocia-
tion IN annual session here III. II.
Lewis Charleston was selected vice
president. ON his invitation Wheeling
was selected as The place FOR holdin.
the next annual meeting.
HuntinCton.--A Assistant State Fire
Marshal +. ). Cherrngton, who was a
visitor In Huntington, expressed
hearty approval OF the progress being
made in raZing Il dozen old frame build
ings recently condemned by The state
fire marshal $ Office Bazng OF these
buildings will eliminate serious fire
hazard Mr.. CherringtCn said.
Charleston Damages in the sum Of
$1,000 are asked by John NJ. Chanccy
in suit filed in the Kanawha county
circuit court against Charles Fisher.
The plaintiff claims that the defend
ant called him slanderous names and
seeks 10 recover damages for the al
legged abuse. Chancey and Fisher are
neiEhbors, living near Beechwood
Heights.
Chnrleston.-Gov. Cornweu made IT
plain in discussing the announcement
made OF formal arrangements for the
investigation OF Industrial conditions
In Logan, Boone and Kanawha coun-
ties, tnat the investigation will be
made In the interest OF no sppcIal
class, but facts will be sought from
every available source regardless OF
WHO may De alteCted.
Charlcston.-A number OF men ap-
plying for the victory buttons mt the
local army recruiting station have fail
ed to call for their discharge papers.
and the recruiting sergeant asks thnt
these men call for their papers at once
Some of these papers ne says have
been left at the station for the past
month and as they are valuable to the
discharged soldier they should take no
chances Of losing them
Charlcston.-Justicc william Fielder
fined NJ. VI. Schwabc S25 and costs and
sentenced him to ten days iu the cor!n-
~ Jail on charges OF passing fraudu-
lent checks. Accused had no sooner
given notice Of appeal and given tine
required $500 bonds, Than he was re-
arrested Oh warrant from Justice
Acrcc's court charging similar other
oifcnscs. y hearing Will be- given IN
this magistcrial court later.
Charleston Hereafter persons tak-
Ing the civil service examinations for
slcnographer and typist will not bc no..
quired To- answer mathematical prob.
lcus, according 10 l. n Aguor. eccrc-
'ary of the local examining bourd. who
received word 20 eliminate arithmetic.
S'cnoTaphers and typists are yci,
much in demand by ihc government.
and an examination is held Zoo the post
oi'ice once each week fOr applicants.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

Chnrleston.-Gov. Cornwen made II
plain In discussing the announcement
made OF formal arrangements for the
investigation OF Industrial conditions
in Logan, Boone and Kanawha coun-
ties, tnat the Investigation will be
made in the interest OF no special
class, but facts will be sought from
every available source, regardless OF
who may be affected