davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
ONLY THREE ESCAPED
FLAMES ON SCHOONER
Remainder OF Crew OF Augustus II
Babcock We're Either Burned
or Lcapcd Overheard.
INJURED MEN IN HOSPITAL
Four-Mastcd Craft Loaded Cargo OF
Case Oils and Gasoline to Canary
Islands Valued at S0OO,OOO-Cap-
tain Blown Overheard by Explosion.

NEW YORK. January o7.s-Threc
only OF the ten men aboard the four
masted schooner Augustus II. Babcock
which caught fire January TO- when
four days GU, from Bayonne. y. j.
were saved. The others. including
Captain j. L. Rawding. were either
burned to death or ieaped overheard
and were drowned. An account OF the
disaster was brought here to-day by
g.. Clair Wilson. the least injured Of
the three rescued. His companions.
John Becker, OF Chicago. a cook. and
Herman Hmyles. who lives in the Dutch
ives: Indies are in a hospital in Phila-
Geiphia.
The Augustus ". Babcock carried
100000 cargo OF case oils and gaso
line en- route TO the canary Islands.
ever gained steadily.
CAPTAIN RAwDING BLOWN
OVERHEARD Di GASOLINE
Captain Rawding was blown over
board when, a barrel OF gasoline ex-
as THO We Sas sera
There ,werc hut three OF US left on
Januaty 2l,r said Wilson to day the
been burned to death. i climbed into
the rigging. leaving Becker and Huyles
on deck Then | heayed them a rope
and managed TO haul them into the
The mast. eaten away a, it's base by
fire. fell into the sea, carrying with
steamer IIwah Yin approached In re-
from ,hes Chinese Ship iished ifsd out s'H,s the
exhausted men and brought them back
1904, was OF 1898 tons, and was valued
at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
TEXTILE WORKERS MOVE
FOR 8-H0UR DAY SPREADS
Nationwide Strike Projected by Op-
cratives' Leaders to Curtail
Hours of Labor.
NO OWNERS GRANT REQUEST
Onc-Half of Mill Industry In New
England Already in Movement,
With Next Monday Fixed as Day
to Make Demand Effective.
NO OWNERS GRANT REQUEST
tBy Asaoc.a ted Press

,,,ls, BOSTON; January 27;.The move
ment me nmong textile workers for the
Monday, was extended to-day to com
prise approximately e-half the mill
industry in New England.
Workers in Fall River. the textile
centers Of Rhode Island and OF the
blackstone Valley. in Massachusetts.
Salem and Biddetosd and saco. Maine.
by operatives at Lawrence. Lowell and
Manchester. y. II. The mills in these
cities employ an aggregate of upwards
OF 10000 persons
OTHIII. MILL. CENTERS
URGED To JOIN MOVEMENT
In addition, announcement was made
that other centers OF the mill indus
try would be asked to join the move
ment at meetings to be held during
the week
The success OF the movement. as in
augurated by the United Textile Work
ers OF America. would mean; according
Goen o Fa RI River sn shn
day for textile plants In all parts
Southern States would reduce the
M1lH'"s hours and ti in mos most Of the Northern 20 e
States from fifty-four hours. President
Golden to-day said the employees
wanted the. same pay for forty-eight
hours as they had received for the
longer week.
ALL WHO HAVE REPLIED
HAVE REFUSED DEMAND
Mill owners in some instances have
made no answer to the demands. but
wherever there has been reply it
has been IA refusal w. Frank Shove.
president OF the National Association
OF Cotton Manufacturers. announced a
few days ago that representatives OF
that organization. OF tho National AS
ISOLATION Of Wool Manufacturers and
Of the SILK Association of America
we're agreed that the demand should
be rejected. and it was stated to-day
that this announcement covered the
present position Of the organizations
which represent the manufacturers in
A REPRESENTATIVE of the cotton manu-
featuring interests in this city said
to-day the mill owners felt certain
there would be no strike. He would
not say what action was being con
sidered to meet the announced plan
niaces after eight hours work each
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
MADMAN shoots EIGHT
IN QUAKER CITY STREETS
Kills Three, Wounds Five, While
Running !Amuck In Heart of
Philadelphia.
TWO OF SLAIN WE'RE POLICE
Another Officer Pursucs, Catches and
Beats Omega, Son OF Jesus
Christ" Into Submission-Invadcs
Powcr-IIousc Of Transit Company.
wo OF SLAIN WERE POLICE
tBv Associated Press.1

PHILADELPHIA. January o7.-Wi;h
loaded revolver in each hand. a man
who gave his name as Omega. son
OF Jesus Christ" ran amuck through
the streets near the center Of the city
to-day, shooting In every direction as
a big crowd tried to capture him. Be-
fore he was finally beaten into iasen-
sibility ty y policeman. he had shot
and killed three mon and wounded five
others
The dead arc Thomas Hoiloran an
employees OF the Philadelphia Rapid
George Dingall. policemen.
According to the police. the man is
a religious fanatic and had become
OF his father was being tortured in
ne nv poWsrh1use Whara %n so, Of the transit com
inns mo ''S' '"o VIC
flushing out Of the power house. the
cr;;s Grased man fed through the streets
wen with a Grnwd crowd, of Eivilians and police
came upon Policeman Dingall with
Wild cry he dashed at tho police
man man; firing as he ran: Dineall fell
about mile Motorcycle Poiicem en-
knoX and Heron overlook him. Find
ing ts ne was trapped. the man wheeled
licemen and fired. The one pointed
at at Knox Wen; on and killed him, but
fre fne' onG dTeGiea ,bs AGAINST Heron miss ed
IN IN The leg and beat him into uncon-
SSGitousness; Si The crowd leaped upon
"',R' noteheo, pot he was finally rescued. !.
clothing contains a list of ali 'l tho Q
Powenc ,IS eao houses In Philadelphia, and in
IiEious nts rnom were ne found quantities of re-
printed In Italian and German lie is
known as George Lembo at his room,
n1G thE- house lie is about thirty years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
SELL IRON CROSSES
AS>SOUHEKZRS OVER
IN COBLEKZ REGION
American Soldiers viii Be
Ciren Opportunity TO
See Animal Circus.
Inv Associated Prew.1

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATlON. January 21.-In the Co
blenz newspapers to-day the burgomas-
ter appeals to the self-reSpect OF the
Germans 20 refrain from commensurate
ing Iron Crosses and other German
decorate of war.
The American Intelligence officers
have discovered several instances
where shopkeepers near coblenz sold
Iron Cross watch fobs with minia-
ture American flag pinned to the rib
bons. This fact resulted in the arrest
of several Germans, who were sentenced
to jail. The burgomasters of both
Treves and Coblenz notify the civilians
in to-day's newspapers that the use
OF the American colors for commercial
purposes must cease. They warned the
Germans If there is an infraction Of
American orders in this respect they
must suffer the consequences,
The Americans in the occupied zone
are to be given an opportunity to see
Hagenback's trained animals on war
basis. Before the war the Hagenbacks
had more than 500 animals. but these
have been reduced in numbers during
the war so that when the circus ar
rived in Coblenz it had only 100 speci-
mems. Fifteen OF the elephants were
killed last winter and the meat was
sold to civilians in the interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
CLAIM NEW MEAT-DRYlNG
SCHEME is HUGE SUCCESS
Soldiers Who Ate It Declared IL
Tasted just Like That just
From HoOf.

NEW. YORK. January 27.-.Actunl
shipments have been made OF meats
dried by the new process discoyered
by Or X c. Falk and DR.. f. NJ:
Frankcl in the Hartman laboratory Of
Roosevelt Hospital and perfected at
Columbia University. it was announced
al the university to-day; The results
we're even more than had been eN-
pected. il was said.
The frs, shipment was OF 500 pounds
OF dried meat to a Southern military
camp. Reports received from the camp
stated that the soldiers who ate the
Another shipment Of 800 pounds has :,
10 Constantinople to be distributed
to hospitals in Syria and other parts
Of Asia Minor where refrigcra ting
facilities are lacking.
Dr. Ralph II. Mckee. OF Columbia
University. explained to-day that the
process consists OF extracting all water
from the meat by placing 1t in Il
vacuum under low temperature. The
drying process. he declared. does not
coagulate the albumen or change the
chemical structure Of the meat in any
manner. II can be kept indefinitely
and has only TO he soaked in water to
be restored to its original weight and
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
MEN CHARGED WITH MURDER
HEMMED IN BY OFFICERS
Federal Authorities Block Every Ave-
nue. of Escape From Noun
tain Retreat.
rBy Associated Press.l

ALLAN January 25-George
completes In the killing OF Ben F.
Dixon. a Federal deputy marshal. are
hemmed up In the smoky Mountain
tmred within a short time. Howard
Thompson. United States marshal. said
to-day on his return from a "trip to
the men might escape are guarded by
Federal deputies. and as soon as word
comes from Knoxville that the weather
has made the mountain trails passablc,
tho hunters will begin to close in.
Thompson said.
scrter, and the men Win him. Decatur
Crawley and Blaine Stuart, were
chased through the mountains Of three
States fortnight ago by United
states soldiers and Federal deputies.
The trail began near Blairsville, Ga,
led into North Carolina and then into
Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
fEv Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON, January 2S.-A
basis for complete agreement on the
war revenue bill wns reached late
to-day by the senate and House con-
fcrreH.
Scnntor Simmons, chairman Of the
Senate managers. announced thHt
virtually nli important questions re-
mining In dispute including tho
war excess profits rntcs, had been
agreed upOn and TINT NIL pOsribilfty
OF "A deadlock nni failure OF tho bill
had paused.
Announcement OF tho conferccs'
agreement ON the wnr profits md
other basic disputes wns deferred,
but II wns rnId thRt Il would lie
made "Wednesday or Thursday. The
cOnfcrccs hope II will he adopted by
both bodies next week nnd tho bill
sent to Prcaidcnt Wilson for h:s
approval.
The basis of nEfcemcnt on the
measure wns upon three bitterly
contested Guestions-war cxccks
profits taxes this year, .hc senate nj
lownnccs TO oil and t,as interests
md the Senate nmcndmc to re-
pcnl tho existing zone system of
sccond-cl1SE mnil rates.
Ii was learned that In harmonic
ing differences on these bnsic dis
putcS, the confcrces uErced to nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
POLICE BELIEVE HADLEY Il
KILLED WIFE TO MARRY
PRETTY HOSPITAL NURSE
Senate and House Conferees Reach
Basis for Agreement on Revenue Bill

increase of the Senate wnr excess
profits rntcs. adopted the oil pro-
vision substantially ns provided by
tho senate md eliminated the sec
Ond-clIss mail amendment.
The agreement ON war cxccss
profits rntes for 1919, II ,vnn stated,
provided for retention of the senate
rntc of 80 per cent ON corpOrntions'
net income I'm excess of credits and
not In excess OF 70 per cent OF in
vested capital; for incrcnse from 90
to G5 per cent on income In excess
of 20 per cent md for retention of
tho 20 per cent tax on war profits.
The higher rntrS were strongly
urged by Representative Iiitchtn
md other of the House mnnaEcrs.
The senate cnnfrrecS were re-
ported to have won their fight for
retention of tho SENATE provision
for tux exemption Of 20 per cent
on bonn fdc nnIcs of oil md Sns
wells and mines.
ELIMINATION of tho second-cinsx
postage amendment Ind been gen
orally expected. The proposni hns
been bitterly opposed by Reprcscn-
tatirc I<ftchin and other OF the
House confcrccS.
The present rntcs have been Wig
orouSly attacked by publishers ms
unjust md in some cnScs confiscn-
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
GIRL THOUGHT MURDERED
NOW BELIEVED A SUICIDE
Mothers ThronG New jersey Morgue I'm
Attempt to Identify Young wom-
an of Mystery.
TBy Associated Prcss. /,

ENGLEWooD. N. j.. January 27.--
Nea:ly 100 persons. among them many
mothers: filed through the morgue here
to-day In fruitless efforts to identify
The body Of young woman. found
yesterday. cad in expensive furs and
isades, near Tenahy.
After a day spent in running down
clues which indicated that the young
Bergen County police authorities an
nounced they were convinced she had
committed suicide, employing an
e.aborately worked out plan to bring
about a painless death.
When the body was found the head
was swathed in bandages. beneath
which was found chloroform bottle
with tape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
CHARGE POLICEMEN
SOLD MTOXICANTS
TO NORFOLK PEOPLE
Oiier Of Ocean Craft 1estiJies
ReceiDing S285 From,
officer.
INV Associated prs.l

NORFOLK. VA, January c7.-City
Manager Ashburner to-day began n
bers OF the Norfolk police department
were imp icated IN an alleged organ
ization to import and sci! Intoxicating
liquors in violation OF The state laws.
Joe Kershaw. an oiler OF the Old Bay
Line steamer Florida. one of the wit
nesses. testified that he had sold
whisky to Patroiman w. G. Kahn. and
that two days later Patro.man r. ID.
Taylor was present when Kahn paid
him $2S5.
y. S. BraEasse. a chauffeur. testified
that he was arrested by an agent OF
the Department OF Justice after con.
traband whisky had been placed In his
automobile. He scid the officer order
ed him 10 drive the machine through
the business section when he was
forced to turn the machine over to tho
officer and "a third person" Later, he
stated, he found his automobile. bu,
the liquor had disappeared. Other wit
nesses claimed the agent was Special
officer Holland
Holland is expected to testify 20
MO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
TAXATION
NOT PERMISSIBLE
Supreme Court Rcverses Cali
fornia Decision in Famous
Bank Case.
THREE JUSTICES DISSENT
Declare Courts Judgment Is In
consistent With All It's
Previous Decisions.

WASHINGTON. January 27.-Doubie
taxation Of banks assets is not per-
missibie. the United states Supreme
Court decided to-day In passing on
tho appeal of the Bank of California
against decisions By the California
courts in favor of state Treasurer
Richardson. The court reversed the
judgment of the State Supreme Court.
which sustained The trial court. and
remanded the case for Il new hearing.
The Bank OF California. owning l.ooI
shares OF stock OF the Mission state
Bank and o,5oi shares Of the y. o.
Mills National Bank. WAS assessed by
California. officials on all Of It's assets.
then. in addition. il was called upon
to pay taNcs on the shares Of the two
banks, which the Bank OF California
owned.
The tax paid by, the Bank of Csli-
torn;a on its total assets was SlS!,-
shares OF the Mission Bank stock was
s1.463 and on the Mills Bank stock
s7.5o656 The. ta%es were paid under
protest, and the bank sued for re-
I:ECLARES SUCH TAX
BEYOND STATUTES SCOPE
In the majority opinion written by
Chief Justice White, and in which all
the, justices except Pitney' Brandeis
the transmutation OF the stock in
tercst of the Bank Of California in the
MillS Bank into an asset OF the BANK
of California subject 20 be taxed for
purposes OF reaching the stockholders
is to overthrow the very fundamental
ground upon which the taxation o:
stockholders mus: rest: Furthermore.
as the. Bank OF California was subject
TO State taxation as a Federal agency
only to the extent authorized by the
statutes, the taxation of that bank IA
stockholder in the Mission Bank was
without the scope OF the statute and
beyond, the scope Of power it con-
ierred."
LOWER COURTS ERRED
IN NOT ORDERING REFUND
The court holds that the lower courts
erred in refusing to order the refund
ing OF the sum paid for taxes levied
on the assessment aga inst the stock
holders of the Bank OF California for
the value of the stock held by that
bank in the d. O. Mills Bank and fur
ther erred in refusing to decree re-
fund Of the amount of the sum paid for
the tax levied. on the Bank OF Cali
fornia for the assessment on that bank
as stockholder in the Mission BankN
Pttney held that .tos allow 4, deduc-,
tion from the taxable value oiinntional
bank shares because the bank hap
pens to hold stock in another national
bank Is not only contrary to the clear
intent OF section 5219. but is incon-
sistent with all previous decisions Of
the court bearing upon the point, espe-
cially those that have denied similar
deduction because of tax-exeupt
securities held by the bank or because
of real estate taxed against it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
British-American Battle
for Supremacy of Sea

A few yenrs Will zee Great Rritnin
and the United states in n stiG
fEht-not with soldiers md guns,
'"t battle for the supremacy OF
the acna as srcnt maritime shipping
nations. That- Is tile prophecy of
II. G.. Ferrnby, tie famous English
naval expert, who Inns expressed hix
Views In nm article which will he
printed in The Tunes Dispatch to-
morrow. He believes TINT the
struggle will he carried out in the
spirit OF true sportsnicn, aud Eng
land already is preparing for the
pencc-tiIne. combat of ships. hut he
holds IL essentinl TINT NIL nIsundcr-
standings be cleared nway now 40
that future trouble nsny bc nvcrted.
II In ono of the liScst problems now
before tho American peopIe.-this OF
tho merchant marine--nnd Mr.. Fer
rRby's views are cnlighteninR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
FLOUR MILLS SHUT DOWN
More on Hand Now Than Can Tie
Sold. Declaration Of Mills In
NlnncupOlis.
MINNEApoLIS, MINI. ];

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, January %.
With the announcement that they
had more -four on hand at present
than can be sold. the Pillsbury Flour
Mills shut down to-day. for the first
time in months
The governments withdrawal from
the market was responsible for the
condition. il was declared by officials
of the company.
A sensational drop OF IL cents in
In corn was attributed to the govern
ments delay In announcing It's plans
for the marketing OF wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
OFFICERS ARE PROMOTED
Robert l.. Buliard Rnizeh to Rank OF
MnJOr-GcnernI by Wnr De-
pRrtment.
fBv Associated rrsss.1

WASHINGTON. January 27.-Nomi-
nations OF Robert l.. Bullard. now hold
ing temporary rank Of lieutenont-gen-
erai, TO be n mojor-Eeneral in the reg
ular c.rmy establishment and OF eight
officers now temporarily major generals
TO be permanent brigadicr-g generals
were confirmed to-day by the Senate
The new brigadiers are George w.
Read, Charles n. Muir. Charles r. Men,
oher. J. W. McAndrew. William q. Ham.
James B. Hartford, John l.. Hines and
Charles P. Summerall:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
BRITISH FORCES ADVANCE
Railway Now Snid 10
he I'm Control of lsnslfsh
Troops.
LRy Assoclatcd Press. /

forces. according to report received
here from Berlin to-day, have advanced
from Baku and occupied the Trans
caucasian Railway. The report adds
that tho British also have occupied
OF the Volga River. .ft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Won w,ntcrfeIdt ucs,en..

AMSTERDAM, January .7.--Cieneral
Won winterfeldt. in announcing his
resignation from the armistice com
mission, according 10 an official Ger
man announcement. said Marshal
Foch's demand for an extension OF the
bridEehcnd six miles east OF Stras-
burg constituted distrust OF the COM
missions labors. ps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
On Billy Sundays S Trail
YESTERDAY.


spent NIL OF morninE Visiting
places of historic interest In and
around Richmond.
Addressed 5000 BnptiSts gathered
last night ut CITY Auditorium TO Mt
tend annual meeting of EtichmOnd
Baptist Council.
Later mndc short speech before
Hefnti McrchnntH' Association Mt JEFF
fcrsOn Hotel.
TODAY.
Opens afternoon meeting Mt Audi
torium at O'Clock. Sermon topic.
"Pernonnl Work."
Opens night meeting Mt Auditor
tum Mt TGS0 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"PreHent Your Bodies"
Mrs. Asher conducts meetings at
"ortcndyke Manufacturing Com
pnny nt noon, Duplex Envelope Com
pnny mt 1890, at Reed Tobacco
Company Mt I, md mt y. w. &. A.
mt ::3O.
Miss kenncy conducts meetings nj
\. VI. {. a. mt = and Mt Broad
street Methodist Church at 3;16.
Miss Suxe conducts meetings nj
Auditorium mt o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
5000 BAPTISTS
HEAR SUNDAY At
CITY AUDITORIUM
Spends Day Visiting Histor-
ical Places in and About
the City.
DECLARES RICHMOND
THE "SLICKEST TOWN"
Auxiliary Meetings Are Sched-
ulcd for Several Industrial
Plants To-Day.
AWAKENING is NECESSARY
World Needs Church With Life,
Filled With the Spirit of
Christ, He Says.
AWAKENING is NECESSARY

MIR. Sundays sermon Of Inst night
viii he found complete on puRe
OF this inruc of The eJimcs-Dispntch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
LATE EVELOPNENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD 5 il

Maine, A. h wsldron, Richmond,
2s6.
MARYLAND sss Co,, R. D Morgan, Wash
Mas,adha use c. L Osborne,
Michigan, j. A. Skinner, Cedar Rap
ids, 2s6.
Minnesota, j. E. Harker, MfnneapO-
lis. 287.
vile, 2SS.
Missouri, W. M. AEaru. Fair Play,
MOntana, E. L. Robbins. Billings,
Nebraska, f. w Warner, Adams
POI.
New Hampshire, E. E. Reed, Man
New Jersey, c. B. Platt, Bridge:On
New York, F. S. Wright, Buffalo
North Carolina, H. A. NOrson
Charlotte, 27e.
North Dakota, A. R, Chezik, Portal
POI.
Ohio, L. NJ. Weldon, Cleveland, 2SS
Oklahoma, V. H, Francis, Drum
right, 292.
Oregon, ]. W. seavey, Portland, 2sS
Pennsylvania, Edw. Hellyer, Alex
andria, 295.
Rhode island. C. H. Dillon, Auburn
South Carolina, P. R. Earle, Star
81 South Dakota, Frank Hughes, Mo-
Tennessee. Ollie Williams, Nash
Texas, N C. Arie, Menard, 2S9.
Utah, G. H. Rellley, Jr., Salt Lake
" Verncet, C. H. Burr, Montpelier
Virginia, W. D. Runnels. Stanton
POI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
TRAP SHOOTING
SCORES ALL N
Kentucky and Washington
State Men Are Tied
For First Place.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-With scores
Of 2ss each NJ. Henderson. of Lex
ington. KY, and F. NJ. Troeh, of Van
couyer, Wash, lead all the other state
trapshooting champions in the amateur
ranks throughout the United StaEes
and Canada for the season of 1913
The State Champions and East and
West Canada title holders, arranged
alphabetically follow:
Alabama, W. E. Gordan, Mobile, 2SS.
Arizona, T. L. Edens, Phoenix, 9Ss
Arkansas, j. E. Chattield, Tear
A Canada (weso, w. M. Hamilton,
Canada EAST, S. C. Vance, TillOns-
C California al (a) J. F. DOdds, Los An
'' Colorado %, w. H. Thomas, Den
c Connecticut, H. C. Barstow, Rock
DE Delaware, W. NJ. Ford, Wilmington,
F Florida, W. N. BoylstOn, leesburg,
C Georgia, H D. Freeman, Atlanta
272.
Idaho. Charles Hahn, Lewiston, 2S3.
Illinois, Mark P. Arie, Thomas
boro, 295.
Indiana, NJ. E. Dewire, Hamilton,
294.
Iowa, B. F. Ebert, Des Moines. 294
Kansas, F. j. Cairns, Tampa, 2S5.
Kentucky, W. Henderson, Licking
J ton, 29S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
HOME FRo5l THE EAST.

A. w. Wallace, head porter at The
Falrmont, has returned from visit
TO Washington and Lynchburg, Va,
where he visited his family and
friends. His slster-in-law, Mrs. W. c,
Hester, returned here with him and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Moore, OF 203 Hamilton street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
For college chum we often yearn,
But ollo who Is never too old 70 learn

Walter !. ncn again led the Amer
lean leg in effectiveness, and he
was on the least effective team OF
the league. II 1t wasn't for Walt the
Nationals would probably beat Connie
Mack out Of the Iow-down honors.