davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
About People
Movements Of Individuals To And
Prom The City.
AT TIDE HOTELS

Rodgers-G. =. Sullivan. B!uet!elI:
Harry Jack. Huntington.
MeLure-t.l:zthc D!ckcl lNrkerS-
burg: ). ". Nand"voH. rarkersburg;
Foster L. Martin. C'arksburg; J. Walter
Bee. Park"rSourr. lanes Golden. Nor
gantown: \. Z. Stephenson. Huntington:
+. ]. If;.mb and wife. Charleston: 5. ".
Cost erl:nr. FairmOnt: Alonzo Prince.
Fol.anSbrc: g. ". Btcker. rarSerSburS;
Intosh. Huntington; Riley Wilson. Char
lesion: J. :. Lcni!nS. kayford: 4. D.
Knight: !. &. Gam ron. BIucfield; Miss
J. y: SS;aIey. Charleston. -
windsor-r. J. Martin. Parkersburg;
Burnside: 7. II. Inns. Charleston; w.
Il. Murphy parksrsburs; {. II. Jenkins.
Fairnont; {. J. Ryan. ClarkSSurG: =. j..
NJ Kramer ClarkSburg; Joseph W. Reed
Fuirrrou,: VI T. Martin. Huntingrow.
S.a1nm-W. Il. Ricgl"man. Fairnnnt;
Mrs. =. A. Erannon. C,arksburE: u. w.
Jones. Orv!ilc.
Mrs. Susan Cook Of Wheelr2; chapter.
American Red Cross, Is in Washington
attending the annual meeting OF n"
National American Red Cross. which
comes - :, close this evening. t.rarinE
the cap:ta' this evening. Mrs. Cook will
arriYr home Thursday morning. and viii
at once Yak" charge Of the tuberculosis
Christmas SEAL campaign being conduct
ed by the Wheeling chapter. Rcd cross
IN cooperation "I'N inc Ousp NpuII(E
Tuberculosis lragu"
John Fitton returned to-day from a
visit with relatives IN Cleveland. ana
has gone on I" Moundsville to r!s:t his
sisters.
Miss Ruth Elmb-lg ht oc South wheel
ing, leCt yesterday morning for Mari
eta. o.. where sh, vii, remain until
Sunday. tho guest Of friends.
Guy Hendricks OF Middlehou7ne, this
state. was in the c.ty Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. y. r: Murray have re-
turned 70 their home n B"allSv!Ie. O..
after 4 visit Of several days with MRS.
Murrsy's sisters here and n WOOD.
]. o. Wise. OF the Island. Is n Bait
more on business.
II, 4. Trunbull. OF Tella;re. and J. G.
Trumbu,l. OF South Wheeling, i"tt Tues,
day for Cambridge. O. 10 spend several
days with friends.
F. NJ. Hunter. agricultural agent OF
the Ohio County Farm Bureau. IL at
tending the Farm Bureal convention
which Is being held in Indianapolis. Ind
Miss Edna HELLER, VIII" IS teacnlns
school in Illinois. will spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents IN South
Warwood.
Nathan Salisbury has returned 10 his
home In Sistersyille. after several days
spent In this city looking after bust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
SEEKING ASSASSINS

Special Dispatch Is The intelligence:
FoIlansbee W. Va. Dec - Police
asre are seeking three Italians who Il
IS alleged have made two attempts dur
Ing the past two weeks To murder 80
vani GrigleGo. local italian. Inc
time and beat him with clubs and Iett
him for dead and again last night as he
slapped from his home ia was fred
upon by persons aiding across the
street He secured his own gun ana re-
turned the hrs and the gunner fled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

district.
"If druggists are found selling mar
cotics 10 this class OF people which IS
against the federal laws some action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

they can he fined which IS about the
hest way to br.ak up such practice" the
inspector said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

A quarrel IL ono Of tho things that
don't always spoil # you pick II before
IL is ripe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
X. Of g. Open House

IN New Years day the knights Of
columbus will hold open house At tho
Carroll club. Tho knights and their
friends Will enjoy, l pleasant day and In
the evening an elaborate reception and
dance will be held. This affair will b.
one Of In. social events of the holiday
season. Carroll court. Daughters ~ lsa-
bella. will asS,S; The Knights N "nter-
tanning Mr.. Leo Harding Is chairman
fo- Carroll council ard Miss Frances
Sullivan IS chairman Of the d. OF l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Lecture Recital Club.
nri,. - uurDhrr 81 members Of z
Birthday Celebration.

Tuesday afternoon Master George
F:ndlay. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. E. ".
F'iudlay If Rcech Glen. celebrated his
eighth birthday anniversary with de-
lightfuI luncheon. having for his guests
his little classmates and their teacher.
Miss Wood. OF The Beech Glen school.
Quite 4 KAY crowd grouped about the
luncheon table at - o'clock and the
dainty repaSt WAS done ample justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

buy wAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
y A r Meet Today.
Ladies' Aid

This afternoon the Second Division
of tn" Lad. - Aid society OF Thomson
N +, church will meet in regular
monthly session at the home of Mrs.
IL Walter Wood on South Broadway.
Following an important business Ses-
sion. which will consume the better par'
Of tho afternoon. a social hour VIII hc
held and the serving Of refreshments
Will mark the close OF the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mary y. Jones. "a. 1852 Newton street.
Harry Kotscherek, q, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Engel A. Doyle, %. St. Elizabeth Hospital
Rose Bussius. %. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Ada &. Latham, 65. $40 E street northeast.
Philip NJ. Ekins, 70. SO4 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast.
Award G. johnson. 8S, 1718 10Th street.
Harris Lewis. %, 1913 7th street.
Arthur l.. Roce. SO. 1890 l. street.
Patrick O'keefe. so. Providence Hospital.
Henry c. Huntsberry. 80. st. Elizabeth .
Hospital.
Dennis J. Mccarthy, 10. 2015 Benninr road
northeast.
Anna NJ. Decker. As. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Warren C. Humphreys. II. 1874 Thomas street
Hannah g. Mahoney. SO. 1868 InEleside ter
race.
Robert e. Stone. 72. Git 9th street
Henry o. Simons, 81. 24l5 Goth street
infant Of Alfred and Louise X. Hoffman. II
days, Columbia Hospital.
John Watson. IS. 1919 Linden street north.
east. -
George H. Turner. IS. $500 Davenport street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Ernest c. Marlotte and Miriam NJ. deJersey.
Thomas D. Mills Of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Ruth L. Ball Of this city.
Rufus II: Wood and Ruth E. West.
Fred Wildhack Of Brooklyn, NJ T.. and
Marion E. Buckley of this city
Ernest Carter and Beatrice Payne.
George Harmon and Monsie johnson.
richards. Green and Lille Edlen.
Charlie A. Jones of Richmond. Va, and
Josie y. Stephens of Lynchburg, Va
John D. Geyton and Irene F. Hanson.
Charles z. Barnard and Frieda X Siebert.
Clarence F. Gibson of this city and Sarah
A. Anderson of Purcellville, Va.
Percy Howell and Mamie Alexander
Abbott ID. Churbuck of Baltimore Md and
Hazel V. Smith of this city
Fred E. kinge and Ethel A. Jarvis.
Clarence Williams and Martha Davis.
Donald Il. Heath and Sue L. Bell. both Of
Walter s. Brown and Etter Middleton.
samuel y. Mooers and Hazel Williams.
Walter e; Wilson and Loretta G: Walter.
Herbert y. Primm and Elizabeth Thomas.
William J. Davis Of Bnstow, Va, and Lii
lian L. Wheeler Of Wellington, va.
Lyman +. Campbell of Baltimore, Md. md
Mayme b. Fitzpatrick of this city.
Joseph Salisbury. of Baskerville. Va, and
Gladys T. keyes Of Staunton, Va
Samuel NJ. Early of Mount Jackson Va and
Lena 4. Splitter Of Quicksberg, Va.
Charles A. Peace and Minnie N. Sharp, both
Norman Rodes and Viola Stands. both Of
Ednor. Md. "a
Fremont NJ. Claim and IAvinia ]. Kingston.
Frank Rogers Of this city and Mary G. Hen.
bricks Of Rockville, Md.
Ollie D: Dixon and Alice Redmond.
=, Lewis r. Colbert Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Marguerite P. Clark Of this city.
and Minna HIair Of Silver spring. eS Nd YORK city
:, Ivan W. Thompson of this city and Louise
F. , Newman a. Of ON; Mount Rainier, Nd.
Alton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SHOWS WHERE He THREW
!. BABY COUCH[|N'S BODY
Kidnaper Also Said to Have Ad-
mitted Killing Woman in
Philadelphia.

| HARRISBURG. Pa, October IA
august Pasquale. self-confessed kid
naper of Blakely Coughlin, today
took Capt. Samuel Gearhart of the
state police to spot along the
! sehuylkin river, below Norristown.
| where he declared he had thrown the
piece of rail and some string which
ne alleged he had tied to the child
wnen ne hurled It into the stream.
accorning to statement made today
by MAI Lynn G. Adams. superintend-
ent or the state police
| The search for the body is being
continued by the diver the major
Confesses He Killed Woman.
| MAJ. Adams also said Pasquale had
confessed to killing woman about
| sixty years old at sos North Sth street,
Phliadelphia. last spring and to steal
| ing $500.
The news of the search was tele-
phoneu to the superintendent from
Norristown, and simultaneously the
statement regarding the Philadelphia
| murder was issued.
Search in Woods Futile.
Search of the woods and swamps
around Egg Harbor and New Gretna.
~. D., Yesterday failed to reveal any
trace or the child's body. 1t was in
tne nelghborhood of Egg Harbor that
fasquale purchased a small farm
shortly after he succeeded in obtain
ing $4,000 from George Fl. Coughlin,
the missing child's father on the
promise to return the boy, and it also
was there that he was captured. when
ne attempted to get an additional
$1O.0 600 ransom
The authorities stated today. the
lnVestigation would be continued, but
declined to say what their next move
would be.
Because of the many false clues
Pasquale is said to have given those
working on the case since he con-
fessed the kidnapping, neither the Nor
rlstown police nor the Coughlins place
much credence in his latest story.
MaEistrate's Statement.
Magistrate o. H. Lenhart declared
today that Pasquale has not yet told
the truth. and added:
Il cannot tell all that I know, but
the real story will be out within a
few days and it will be found that
Blakely Coughlin is alive 1 am GER
tain Of that and expect to hear of Mrs
Coughlin makinp a complete identif-
cation of her baby before Friday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WILL HAVE DROPLIGHTS.
Convenience for Letter Writers in
CITY P. O, Corridor.

Patrons of the Washington city
post office are going to have lights on
the tables in the center of the big
corridor on which they write mes
sages to the folks back home"
Authority for the installation of
droplights on the tables has been is
sued by the Post Office Department
and the lights will be in place next
month. 1t is expected.
At present the tables are illumi-
mated by lights high in the ceiling.
This makes the task of writing
somewhat arduous to the average
eye and much complaint has been
registered against the lack Of light.
Owing to efforts at economy. the
lights in the bowls on pedestals
around the corridor have been turned
of most of the time, so that this aid.
as slight as it was. has not been
available to the letter writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
TEXTBOOK CONFERENCE,
Committee Will Meet With Supt
Ballou.

Members of the committee on text
books for the public schools will con-
fer with Superintendent of Schools
Frank w. Ballou tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock in the Office of the super
intendent in the Franklin School, it
was announced today by Alexander
instruction.
The committee will discuss the text
book situation in general, it is under
stood. preparatory to beginning the
task Of revising the list Of instruction
books in accordance with it's authori-
cation. The committee is composed
of representatives of each of the
grades and of the high schools, in
addition to Franklin School officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
MRS. ocHsENRE1TER's WILL.

BY the terms Of the will Of Mrs.
Marie Ochsenreiter. dated June Is. 1910.
a beQuest OF $1,000 Is made to her
daughter. Barbara Smith. Premises 45I
@ street northwest are left to her daueh-
ter, Mary T. Ochsenreiter: premises 7O7
d street northeast to her son John F.
Ochsenreiter, and house 7o5 d street
northeast to her son William f. Ochsen-
reiter. The remaining estate is devised
to her daughter, Mary T. Ochsenreiter.
who is also named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
four hours:
William T. and Edna F. Anderson, boy.
James A. and Mary +. Hartnett, boy
John y. and Margaret l.. Higgins girl
. Robert c. and Geretta Z. Mccullough, girl.
Louis O.. and Constance A. Mas, boy.
John and Mary Gray, boy.
James and Daisy Sinallwood, boy
james and Georgiana Randolph. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
HONOR TO PILGRIM DAY.
Landing 500 Years Ago to Be Cele-
brated Here,

The District Commissioners will is
sue a proclamation within a few weeks
calling on the people of Washington to
take part in the celebration next month
OF the landing of the pilgrims 900
years ago.
to the city have been made
to the Commissioners by Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, in charge of entertain
ments and the parade.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
WHAT A CHURCH
SHOULD DO

have been studying about the
matter of paying a pastors sal
airy. The way we ought to look
at it is this: If a church prom
ises to pay or give. as the case
may be, a certain amount of
money, why would the church
then expect someone else to help
pay. | think that the church
members ought to pay the pas
tors salary themselves. If the
church members would pay the
pastors salary themselves and
then let outsiders give him what
they wish, even then he would
never have any too much money
On hand for all of his needs We
sometimes think that a preacher
ought to 60 to work and earn
his living like we do. think
he ought to work. but | think he
ought to use his brains to bring
poor, dying sinners the message.
and some of US who are so good
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS
COMING THIS WAY
Ringing Bros. and Barnum
and Bailey's Combined
Announce Exhibitions
At Early Date.

This locality has entertained many
clrcuses, but never anything to com.
pare with the gigantic double shows
billed as Rlngling Brothers and
Barnum 81 Bailey Combined which
will exhibit afternoon and night at
Chattanooga, Friday, Oct. Is.
The merging of these mammoth
institutions in one circus of colossal
size, constitutes the amusement sur
prise of the century. Nothing to ap-
proach this gigantic, new circus has
ever before toured America. 1t has
been formed by merging the pick
and cream of all that was biggest
and best IN the two famous shows.
1t would be folly to attempt to enum.
crate its many wonders. Some idea
of the enormous scale upon which
features are presented may be had
when it Is stated that quarter of a
million pounds of elephants take
part in a single act. In other words
six times az many Of the big.erred
giants than have ever before n
seen in one main tent exhlbitl0a.
All else TO be seen is in proportion.
The arenic stars embrace all the
worlds foremost circus performers.
There are three hours of novelties
and big sensational acts The men
agerie is big and away the most col
ossal ever travelled. For instance
herd of eight giraffes are exhibited
in place of the two or three shown in
the past The great tournament
which opens the main tent program,
is the most magnificent thing in pag
entry yet produced in America
Hundreds upon hundreds of gor-
geously costumed characters and
beautiful horses take part in it. The
morning street parade is the longest
and most brilliant ever given any
where aud offers something entirely
new and novel in professional dis-
play. 1t is stupendous double
circus that battles description.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
LOCAL.

Dan Pitman, OF Victoria, was
here Saturday with the farmers.
M. H. Merritt, of Victoria. was
among the farmers Saturday.
G. C. Lay, of Sulphur Spring,
was at the Farmers picnic Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mitchell, of
Inman, were here Saturday to
attend the farmers picnic.
Jas. Wells, a prominent farm
,er of the Inman neighborhood,
was here Monday, en- route home
from Jasper.
Isham Dixon, of Coppinger
Cove, was here Monday morning
to summon a doctor for his young
son who is sick.
A. L. Robertson, Vice-presi-
dent Farmers State Bank, and
R. M. Smith, cashier, Jasper,
were here Friday to secure
statement of condition of bank
for sending patrons which shows
a steady growth.
Mrs. G. E. Knox, of Victoria,
the well-known milliner, was
here Tuesday evening between
trains. She has an advertise
ment in this issue, having just
returned from a trip to Nash
vile where she bought her fall
line
G. E. Alley. of the firm of
Vann & Alley, was here Thurs
day with an order for circulars
for the Whitwell Sale of the urn,
which began yesterday. This is
one firm in Sequachee Valley
which uses printers ink gener-
ously and gets results.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Brewer
have made several Improvements
to their new home, formerly the
Marlin property. The partition
between hall and pa lor has been
removed. throwing that room
and the hall together with stair
case descending into it in Old
English style and the room taste.
fully papered. Prof. Hackworth
of Jasper, has been the decora-
tor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
Pie Supper a Success.

The pie supper at the Town
Hall Saturday night was a decid.
ed success. 1t was given by the
school under direction of Misses
Jennie Harris. Mae Lasater and
Nell Leland, teachers in the
school.
Eighteen pies were on hand
and made a pleasing array.
Rev. w. l.. Dykes officiated as
auctioneer and kept up interest
by his witty remarks. Bidding
at first was slow until some
young gentlemen from the noun
tain got busy and began buying
pies. The pies brought $l2. SO
A cake baked by Mrs, Alex
Lofty was presented to the most
popular lady and brought $8,75.
Miss Jennie Harris was the lady
so honored.
Ten gallons of ice cream were
ordered but the crowd was not
large enough to dispose of so
much and not quite all was sold.
$27. 35 was realized from the
cream. Total clear of expense,
$34.60.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
RECOVERING FROM
OPERATION

Lowman Campbell. young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Campbell,
of the mountain. was taken to
So. Pittsburg Tuesday of last
week where an operation was
performed at DR.. Currey's San
itarium for appendicitis. The
boy is doing well. so we are in
formed by his father who was
here Monday, and will be able to
be brought home soon,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you the facts
about your farm, just as a business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and letterheads (every
business farmer should have his own letter.
head) on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
Let Us Show You WfI1f We Can
Do for You
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30

Henry Anderegg of Whitwell.
passed thru here Thursday en-
route to Peak Mountain on a
hunting trip.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
ND HpuID En
Royal Scotch Highlanders Band
'oU AND YOUR FAMILY SHOULD HEAR THE

on Sunday will do most anything
during the week. June Bug.
So. Sequatchie Sept. 27, 1920.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30

Lime and cement, small or
large quantities.
w. c.. HILL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-21
JUDGE MORGAN To.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ORATOR IN CITY
VIII Speak at Closing Exer-
J. cises of East Side
Schools.
0N last ..I DAY OF APRIL
Union Independent District
Grade Schools to Grad
uate Large Class.
ION last DAY OF APRIL

Judge EFF. Morgan. formerly - resi-
dent of this city and at this time q
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for governor, will be the speaker
at the commencement exercises Of the
East side public schools which will be-
held In the Diamond street Methodist
Episcopal churd1 on Friday evening,
April 30. at S:15 o'clock.
lnyitations to the commencement
exercises will be issued shortly and
the program will also be announced
soon.
a class Of eighty-five boys and girls
viii be graduated from the graded
schools Of Union Independent district
the schools composing the district be,
ing the Central school. the East Park
school and the State street school
Splendid work has been accomplished
at each OF the schools during the year
just closing under. the efficient direc
tion of Superintendent w. A. Hustead
and his capable force OF teachers.
The class role is as follows:
Edith blanche Baker, Marion Albert
HeImick. Helen, Catherine Hanahan,
Lewis Frederick Harr, Dortha Gslrell
John Samuel Urs, Stella Amanda Holt
Robert Alton Stealey, Eva Doolittle,
Albert Leslie Merrifield. Vendetta
Christine Keener, Ralph Charles Eddy,
Alma Saggie, Ralph Waldo Emerson
Kecner, Naceff Beatrice Boxetss Ron.
aid Alonzo Garletts, Naomi iAsarl Shos.
maker, Francis Morrison, Opal Van.
Glider, James Richard Kelly, Eva May
Baker, Robert Franklin Hudgins, Jes
sic Margaret Parker, Stanley DeVault
Doris Opal Musgrove, George Richard
Pell, Pauline Adaline ,Keener,, William
Russell Criss Jessie Gertrude Nelson
James Earl Nnznm, Mary Ethel Rover
william Adron Holt, Garnett Kath
crime Flowers, George Charles Shields
Jr., Myrtle Elizabeth Miller, Waite,
Arthur Carlow Edith Murl Hall, Rich
William Seifrft Delcie. Dale Hay.
ces Evelyn West, Harold Wilford
Glasgow, Opal Virginia Robinson
Harry Scalise, Missouri Gertrude
Kuhn, John Fred Summers, Mary
Katherine Bunner, Harold Smouse
Pearl Virginia Boyd, Fay Earl Hall
Gladys Dale Currey, Louis Eugene
Knight. Vida Gay Riley, Lee Donald
Shelton, Mary Elizabeth Lemley, Bal
ley adr0lu daWk1nS, margaret irene
Beatty. Dent Clyde Hawkins, irene
Bertha Parker, Thomas Wilbur Baker
Pauline Gilhart, Kenneth Minor, Hazel
Rebecca eleayenger, Carl S. Barb
Mary Google, John Carl Riley, Mildred
Lucille Pople. Harry Afford Neptune
Emily Marie Lewis, .EmmStt Junius
Hoover Thelma Gertrude Fennell
!. Francis Edward Wagner, Laura Louise
Kisner Russell Brooks Pepper. Car
men Cathrine Emily Feorene, James
Claude Straight, Alberta Fleming Al
len. Sidney irving Malone, Opal Dora
i Carpenter, Hazel Zinn Henderson, Ma
bel yietta Frum, Sadia Valentine Wat
kfns, Mildred Claire Critics. Martha
Miriam Funt, Glen Crislip.
The class officers are: Harold
Continued Oh pegs i6ur,J
I H q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-21
SIX RADICALS ARE
Hello. !. E|l|llR'|. ORDERS D / |||.|I
Other Five IN Jail We're Ad-
lnited to Bail To
day.


Five. of;the eleven radicals who have
been held in the county jail for sew
eral weeksfpast, were admitted to bail
this morning by W. w. sibray, chief
Of the Immigration Bureau of Pitts
burgh, after an examination conduct
ed yesterday and today in the grand
jury room of the court house.
Those replaced we're Tom Blazanin,
Mike Mesich;s Nick Lasich, Marko
Bucotis and Evan ). PerkoSich, all OF
Wendell. Bai1sin each case was fixed
at $1,000, ~
Miss Hazel Mason. a clerk in the
Wendell postoffice testified this morn.
ing at the hearing, regarding a ques-
tion OF handwriting.
The other six men have been held
pending advice from the immigration
Bureau at Washington as to the dis
position to be made, of their cases aft
er the recommendations of Mr.. Sibray
have been considered. So
!. MIR. Sibray.. returned to Pittsburgh
this afternoon; accompanied by Mrs. ].
W. Lentz, who assisted in the investi.
CATION. Fred Golden the interpreter,
returned last might. i..,5- ~
: Miss Catherine Deegan acted as
stenographer during the investigation.