davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

New York as yet. and neither wo-
men nor Sirls Al all.
Grace Thomas came To his mind
again and again. with an iasistancs
that he had given up combating.
He strolled In the direction OF the
Occidental Hotel, ~ be had often
done before. laid his hand upon the
latch. then abruptly turned away.
That was the nearest he had come
to seeking her out since his arrival
in New York. But once again. ~
the phrase Is, he thought better of
II. He walked on toward the Flat
iron Building aud stood for a few
minutes at Twepty-third street and
Broadway, gazing At the stream of
traffic, al the hurrying pedestrians,
into the faces Of women. and his
loneliness came back TO him acutely
intensified. What = fool he was,
after all, he told himself And res
olutsly he retraced his steps and
entered the Occidental Hotel.
The place was not the same.
There was the same battered old
counter, the same bald-hsaded clerk
behind 1t, the same worn tiles In
the floor; but because OF his own
furtiys srrand aud an air partly OF
guilt and partly Of adventure, the
place seemed inhospitahle, hostile
to him. He approached the tele-
phone desk. and his heart beat
faster. Another girl with an ear
piece on her head was manipulating
the plugs, Grace Thomas was not
there.
where's Miss Thomas?" he casu-
ally asked.
Comes on at SIX the Sirl CURLY
answered.
Thanks" ne said. and strolled
nonchalaptly away.
80 she was still here. What a
fool he had been not to find her
sooner.
His assignment for the evening
was the police district Of Harlem,
but he went from che Office direct
to the hotel, found the girl had not
yet arrived. and walked along
Twenty-third street toward Sixth
avenue, calculating to nicely even
the side of the street she ought to
take from the elevated station.
From the stream of afterwork pc
destrians he culled and greeted her,
with a show Of ease in spite OF the
youthful consciousness that all the
world was looking at him,
"Why, hello!" and she laughed
nervously, yet with obvious pleas
ure. when did you get to town."
"Not long ago. How have you
been?"
"All right"
She surveyed him with sidelong
glance. His light gray suit, his
straw hat with the colored ribbon
peculiar to one Of the societies he
had belonged to in college Ia cath
Ole, non-exclusiXe society, his tar
shoes even-all~ had and gave TO
him q somewhat different air from
that of the men to whom she was
accustomed. Again his good looks
appealed to her as ON that evening
at the hotel when she first saw him.
I'm late," she said, by way OF
apology for her hurrying gait.
Have you had your dinner"
mo. ] get a bite of supper at
the hotel. They bring it out to me
on 4 tray"
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

-IRsT quality all
r wool worsted yarn
L at "a saving OF ~
to 40 per cent. Sold
direct from the yarn
mill to you.
Send day for the free
Peace Dale sample card
"A WEIGHTS - IS lovely
solors, 70 samples In all
Popular hestliers, the ns~
Fibre silk and Worsted
Mixtures, Germantovns.
heavy sweater ans.
shetland Floss.
Peace Dale Yarns arc
the finest quality Atwood
worsted yarns. Strong.
good wearing - yet soft
and Hight. WendeIfully
smooth end even They
knit up beautifully. Your
satisfaction with every
order Is guaranteed
Wvits fer your tree
samsis card to day. Adj
dress Peace Dale Mills.
Sales OFFICE. Dept. 800.
IS Madison Avenue. New
York CITY. Ne yafas sold
eseept BY mail.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Danderine is "Beauty-Tonic"

Immediately after "Danderine" massage,
your hair takes on new life luste and won
drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and
pleRtlful because each hair seems to fluff and
thcken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless color
Jess, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Delicious Laxative for Your Childs Liver and Bowels

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. If your child is constpated, bilious, few
erish, fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember good
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

'physic-laxative'' is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruty" taste of genuine
California" Syrup of Figs which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imitation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

of long, strong hair, gstening with beauty
A 3s-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine''
freshens your scalp, checks dandruf and falling
hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness-All Drug Countersl
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Fire of Youth


why, thst'll cost fortune" pro
tested Anthony uneseiiy. Flannery
..v. . ,.r,sac sinh ana lsid a hand
epoa Az AS~
''noat worry" he wAispsrsd. my
old msa 10 q cen. And dis Is his
haa, ssa,. Ana n. a6dsd another
~. 40
powet!ul WIS y. Nv uNso, ~
way ~ siSukptstspN an .wtaei
Eumsnts ~ 4nSAenS = INV 'ee''Ne
them Ior dead' ,,u.
oucn WAS Anlnony a. ~
INTO ms hete4lt4s ctns - q,
city OF MS asssms sAo VIC ,o'oa -.
niS sooea.AtAnos rev "I' s'uuo
WIN sussw sNe pavys, w.
panaed every gay W lhc'eeo p
msa' pielA-clo'pes wsA, ySsS"so'
dive keepers, teuv' sSMv'sis, sm
cuisines sutesoeA Apvus. sn
aants wHtehusa, sssssplsAs H.tp
ers' theatricsI nxAserson .~o
keepers ot !aS Au,cs kA.es |" .mo
CITY tu!u1o utS Ma' ~ouT aee
aeiisntoa pi'A0"' " '"s''
sue. ~. .,
y Know new .orA nc .o'a Man
SELF triumpnahtiy KNOW Wv
YORK, ne !olSo. ~ ', ~
AL tnat mVitIsr'ous .ue nc
merely an observer, 'ns' NO ~
\ proAcnea u always HoIu s"0 ~
sioe, tna, no WAs "s''as' y" WV
cage Oh the sus.M .-
ING KUN tuAk 0u4&A0t0u 4ut&u0
tnese cary mom."s .vm vs.
lsn, Julno,ea nie anus ~ |
corsespoualnsly u,v~ ~" ~,
pisned tne poasiunt.us , i.
9tner me- 'nat u, n.nns Nv "~u ~.
nlinseu W us sns .,
rom jim nuw~su ma os ~ "~
q. aouu. .n,s po.tVu w. o h;,,
s'oIe0 nie elean'sI, WV 49,
now tnp1,us upoA
MY De~I ply 49,. p,.,o, e. an.
, ous sessiuS On 'aS a,,'a h oue
Oh .ne nss.. .ns saSs svu sau n
nsrpehea ~ Wv ey I ~
eo1to' euu'u .s am az
SOUS s,sa. "ouopua;n paf nrass
tnat ~ w pS PSa,
wouiu oe via. ~ ouen.
an we Ahowiouks WV u 49,
AanailhS Hews ano 81 Nnow'vuso
you can aoou' ,ns. human na.u.
youA hna. e the ssMs eserS~ n,as
Al. NeM o,n ~, ~ .naaa ~ bast
ana tue DEACON WI .o,.,ua on
Not put whN vs. s..u W.
pretty wen, thVusn w Soy ~ w.,
gained hity SUBSCRIBERS ~ .ne To-.
Two mounts. Anu .pe "Nse,.e"s
lot the Au'unu 'oons p.p
!, we are al movea owe. ihu soui
mousse a. per aS,eee". e
your thInss WI, 20 uS
taken care OIL Inns IS 1au su
1ect, ! Know iSny, o.t a.har,s ola
speAk u uu' ," ,s,staa
lrieho, Jonn Mslknnnl, oo,m .ar 10
WIN NE anu :, NM,e souo w. sao
accounts ana youn oe sia1 W nee,
that you stand p,e.,y WEI W.
nave 70 spehd n1.le inunes ~ a.
new Joo pEsSs' mo Wv
ABOUT tnroasn. iou y nase W 49,
me hne slslns your As0"'
~ Iaat puSCnasv . .
l sun tu'nk YOU snouiu nv ".o
- 80 Az, u,>uo. mana
psp o "S Nv
SnoSn 10 Ao aLa ,hsI
nv, mss vi. s;.nt. a.ms a,uas 20 r,ore
.n.ie syuuvass, s seSa a9 (, moSas
tnAn suoas sat,sead b.
Sou h@pp H.. sSnr, -, ba;m. vowr
satna .ma ,rsa,s ~ h,ossr and
h ta.ner ~ so thati ON cnnId not
49,. oo..eA nsa ,ntaras, IN The we,fare
tsnT pao. '''''' - NA' "~
~ . ,Ho oa "od iob INV hov Mo,bor
"a, wv, Avn ro ~. wa..
Jun "'A o ~ euv tir,a Won
49, ~ vis;. mnti, Won
Ssn Svsue n W. a,,,u Ia com;rs IN
oouo ~. soUu' ,S3A ~ Ns
Sou1 owA H.. 30 .,a "a him.
a,,, uuu Wv st.hamass osd smiia
no" WIZ t.md"rnass "so ths
~ u' o ;uaS att s,hscr,hars
suees mas sao" 10y nas a.,
tno wv , - ~
AuSasuS .~o het sSs ia paa.
s sEa S The Ss opaua nna Of e ns sss
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Knitting yarns direct
from the mill

DIRECT FROM THE
MILL PRICES
SOC. sksin
4-pIy Germantown. ..N.lo
Spy Germantown. e. l.2o
Mems Sweater Yam. lie
s-ply Fibre silk and
Worsted. ......... l.-0
Fibre Silk and wor-
sted Floss. ... l,2o
Shetland Floss. 80. LEO
Special Sock Yarn.
per Id. 3.23
Peace Dole poys postage
Miss Mary Burrough.
Of Cape Girsrdeau. Mo-,
writes: Your yarn 70 the
best I have ever used.
and far cheaper than any
on our local market"
Mrs. q. q. Wamplet.
AZ Union City, Ind, says:
'Your yarns knit no
beautifully. Ny friends
all admire the ssrmsnts
made Of them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
MOtorcarS in Americ.

Production of automobiles !, ~.
country has increased at such co,
satlonal rate in recent years that n.
question is frequently asked wba,
VIII the saturation point be reaches?
In other words, when almost evsrr
family owns an automobile. what will
happen to the industry?
Last year nearly 2OOOOOO car,
were produced, and this year the NUN.
Der is expected to exceed 25OOOoo
Requirements alone now exceed n.
total number of new cars made ooy
three or four years back. From 100
to 1919 the increase in production Wa,
more than 400 per cent.
AS to the future, the replacemer,
business must continue to be eno,
nous. The watch industry has neys.
reached a saturation point, and yu
watches on the average may last FIRE
10 ten times as long as AUTOMOBILES,
some people wearing the same watches
all their lives and passing them down
to their children.
But aside from the replacement
business, the export traffic opens I'D
unlimited prospects. One of the larp.
est American producers has set forth
some interesting figures showing tn:
possibilities for foreign sales Of Amer.
lean motors.
Canada and the United States have
together some 100000 motor We.
hicles. But Great Britain had only
1oo,oOO at the close of last year-not
many more than the state of Mas.
sachusetts. Germany did not have
any more than were owned by Bos.
tonlans, and so with other important
countries, fewer cars were owned by
millions than by thousands in the
United States.
Two OF our chief exports before the
war were cotton and wheat, each Of
which contributed from S2OO,OOO,OOO
10 9ooo,OOO,OOO of our export trade
ii the rest of the world took only Is
per cent of our probable production Of
cars in the next few years, the motor
INDUSTRY would add to our export trade
as much as the total of our two chief
agricultural exports. Put in another
way, the motor industry may easily
furnish a volume of exports equal TO
our annual average favorable balance
OF trade before the war.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Doctor Trotter 10 Organize State
Wide Club.

Plans for the organization of a new
Statewide civic improvement unit, to
be known as the "54 Club" are being
laid by DR.. Frank B. Trotter, president
OF the West Virginia University. DR..
Trotter, who is deeply interested in
the campaign now under way Tor the
securing of funds by popular subscrip-
ton for the erection Of '1iviRg monu-
ment'-a gymnasium, social center
and convention hall for the use of stu
dents and members of the American
1. Legion-in honor Of the sons of West
Virginia who sacrificed their all in the
great war-states that the men and
women who do the greatest work
towards the success Of this project
should be accorded due honor.
''If we can" said DR.. Trotter, "band
together the leading workers of the
State for the public welfare, we will
have accomplished a great good.
"The money needed for the erection
Of the West Virginia State University
Memorial is 100000.
| eff we make our objective in the in.
tensive drive Se99,e we have Sc
cured six similar numbers in our
figure. These six mines added togeth-
er give us the total 81, and, strange to
say, we find that the figure "a has a
peculiar significant in connection with
the University, the State, and the me-
mortal movement.
"The University is now in the 54th
year of its history as the leading
educational Institution of the Stale.
Ii has been 54 years since DR.. |. c.
White, the oldest living alumnus,
matriculated as student of the West
Virginia University. There are Sd
plus one county in the State, which is
significant to the slogan 81 plus the 81
needed TO make the million for the
erection of the memorial
"The number e9e,e99 contains six
similar figures representing the six
Congressional distritc of the State, and
the six districts and headquarters
allotted for the memorial drive.
81 think the honor of contributing
the final dollar to complete the million
should fall to the man or woman who,
by personal subscription or by in
dividual endeavor, shall obtain the
largest amount of money for the West
Virginia State University Memorial.
at is my thought that the 54 men
and women who contribute most, or by
personal endeavor secure the greatest
subscription for the memorial. shall
become members of the 81 Club, and
that the president of this club shall be
the man or woman upon whom the
honor falls to supply the needed ST to
complete the golden chain.
Il sincerely think that a club of this
nature, properly organized, will be a
great beenit to the community and
should be permanent one."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Magic Oats.

Entirely aside from questions of
tariff reform, reciprocity and free trade
with Canada would help to put an end
to the constant lawbreaking that goes
on along the border. II is estimated
that eight thousand persons are en-
gagged in smuggling goods across the
line.
One instance has been reported in
which party of schoolboys coasting
in an old pung down hill that slopes
across the boundary, apparently for
fun, brought with them at every trip
crest OF ia, until fifty chests had
b--n smIggled into Maine, contrary
10 law.
Again, an "aqueduct" Of small lead
pipe, half mile long, was secretly laid
from tavern in the Dominion to 6
public house on the other side Of the
line, through which hundreds Of bar
rels of gin and other liquors were
pumped. Nor are such "aqueducts''
always restricted to liquors. A wooden
spout was used for years to convey
oats across the boundary.
The lawbreakers were New Bruins
wick farmer named Cudley and a
neighbor across the line named Arm.
trong. Armstrong raised about six
hundred bushels of oats on his farm,
and sold ten times that quantity to the
lumber camps. The customs officers
watched his premises and searched
them at times, but were never able tc
discover anything wrong until after
/ he moved away, when they found ;
square spout, made of boards and
buried under the snow and piles oil
trash and brush, which extended from
Cudley's barn to a bin in the Maine
mans granary. Inside this conduit
was long belt provided with tin cups
/ and attached to a winch that could he
turned by a crank in Cudley's barn
AS the ground sloped from Canada t,
Maine, a very slight exertion OF
strength carried a stream of oats into
the United States.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Teaier and T,u..

Some years ago there was oi,s,
IN the streets Of Boston a feehls seea
ed woman known as Cray lane
IDENTIFY she was very poor. v-b.. N'''
now she lived no one seemed n - "
One morning one of the mo. ''''-'
ly known lawyers of the CITY Va. ' ..s'
ing to his ONCE when he saw
gathering on the opposite si.s,,'a $50
Crossing the street, he disco,..
Jane, surrounded by some i....
youths who evidently were teas;,s
and enjoying her wrath. The ~
thing stood there, her old bonns, - ~
ed back, her gray locks straggline osI
her forehead, her eyes blaziro =.
poured a torrent of invectiye m;u, ,us
with curses, upon her tormer,o-s s'''
The lawyer stepped to a fruit s,..,
purchased an orange and. ppsb;rs -
way through the crowd, held ,bs -, ny
out TO the wild creature, saving s,a. -''
and gently, "Will you accer, -.
orange, madam? ?" His manner !, -
simple courtesy, was exactly ,b,, ~. S
, which he would have address d.
first lady Of the land. u"
The insane look died out Of g..
James face. "Do you-do Won o;l
this TO ?" she asked.
"lf you will accept it, madam
She stretched out her hand s,,..,
and took the orange. Then she ~,
suddenly, "You must let me Dive ..
something, sir" y"
with trembling fingers she do.,..
ed from a small, faded bunch ~ go~
ers that she had probably picked fro-
some ash barrel white pink and o4s.
ed to him. A silence fell q, ~
group, and when the lawyer had bovo,
his thanks, placed the wilted govs- :
his buttonhole and turned away -.
old woman found herself unmoIas,.s
and alone. An hour later he wac :.
the Superior Court, fighting an imro-,
ant case before jury. The pink No.
still in his automobile.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
NEXT SPRING

IN the rotation OF seasons--sprinS
will again appear. This means that
busy DAYS are ahead for the housewife
as we'll as for the farmer. AS the out
in-the-feld season approaches for the
farmer it means AIDED burdens for the
housewife. She is required to do
numerous chores and additional odd
Jobs about the place which the farmer
handled himself during the winter
season. Also it is the time for pre-
pairing TO increase production.
When increased production was de-
sired in the factories, some OF the first
things the executives did was to install
the most modern machinery that
money could buy, cut out all lost
motion and to employ various sorts of
labor and time saving devices.
These are practically the same poll
ces usually adopted by the up-to-the-
minute farmer when he wants to pro-
duce large crops, to save time and la
Dor.
One Of the rst things he will adopt
is the use of electricity. BY the install
lation Of the small individual farm
lighting plant, the farmer cuts out his
lost motion in carrying water TO the
stock, can work out in the field until
dark II he desires, because he has cleo
trio lights all over his premises. so that
when he gets in 10 the barn he doesn't
have to stumble around i'm the dark
with a lantern finishing up his
numerous necessary chores.
Even though the housewives duties
are to be increased the coming season
by the extra efforts put forth by the
farmer TO raise larger crops, her bur-
dens can be greatly reduced and she
can get more done in less time. if she
is provided with the conveniences that
electricity will afford
One of these farm lighting plants
viii furnish brilliant electric lights
Dor the home and farm premises. Here
is a relief for the housewife from car
ing for kerosene lamps. The plant
viii run small motors to operate the
washing machine, churn, cream sep
arator; ii has the power to run a
vacuum sweeper, fans and so on. and
heat for electric irons. Farmers wives
who have these plants declare that
they save from three TO five hours on
the washing and one-half of the time
for ironing, when they have electricity
TO help. Then ii can be used to pump
all the water for household use, kitch-
en-, bath, laundry, and for the stock at
the barn as well.
So you see it will be possible for the
housewife, by the installation of one
Of these plants, to carry on her in
creased program for the coming season
without the drudgery of former DAYS
and at the same time she will enioy the
numerous comforts and conveniences
that only electricity can provide.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Crossing Accidents.

About 500 persons were killed q,
railroad crossings in the United States
last year Most of them were in auto.
mobiles. Some didn't look: Other
alant iisten' and very many tried to
beat the train across the tracks.
Men waste hours and hoard seconds
a Fellow will loaf all day and then ris,,
MS life in his hurry to cross a conpes,
ca street, or race across a track ahead
OF train, to save minutel IFS y noo-
sort of thrift.
WHAT'S the hurry? It's better n 90,
mere late than not at all. Evervhod,.
knows this, of course! But the head,
line that tells of family wiped out
at railroad crossing has become .
commonplace of the days news.
Stop, look, listen!" is the c,assio
among snappy slogans. EvervboJ,,
knows it by heart, but nearly ever
BODY forgets it when he needs il mos.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
The Transmission of Disease

he study of epidemic diseases dur
ing the past quarter of century has
taught us much about how infectious
diseases spread and how to keep them
from spreading. People used to be-
lieve that epidemics spread through
the air by miasm, as it was called.
Night air especially was regarded as
deadly, and contact by means of books
or articles of clothing or the careoes
OF ships was also thought to transmit
disease.
Contact is certainly means of
spreading contagious diseases. bur
many diseases that were once regard
ed as contagious are no longer so con-
sidered, and the air carries infection
only to limited extent. Malaria. the
very name of which means bad air. we
now know Is carried by mosquitoes
and the same is true of yellow fever
me infection of an ordinary cold or o.
inhuenza. pneumonia, tuberculosis and
other infections of the respiratory
passages can spread a short distance
through the air when the person talks
loudly or splutters, coughs or sneezes ::
OUT the infectious particles of moisture
so sent out quickly settle to the ground
or 10 the furniture, the walls or the
clothing Of persons near at ha-l
rlague, another epidemic disease At
one time believed to be spread by air,
is now known to be transmitted bv rat,
and the fleas of rats. Other diseases
ike cholera and dysentery, are spread
abroad Chiefly through the agency OF
water. Typhoid fever is spread nv
1000 and drinks, and the food NAV he
contaminated in variety of WAYS
by handling and by flies and
other insects.
An important carrier of infection is
the human hand. Think of the manv
Things the fingers touch in the course
OF the day, and the number of timeo
they are carried to the nose and mouth
physicians always caution painters to
wash their hands carefully before eat
ing and it is equally important for
otIlerS to do So The person who wash
es his hands thoroughly with soan
ana water before sitting down 70
meal avoids communicating the food
WIN the microbes they have collected
ana so avoids exposing both himself
ana MS table companions to the
danger of infection.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15

A telephone without a mouthpiecs
wnich an Englishman invented during
the war, has helped to solve the prob
lem OF communicating in places where
ordinary telephone apparatus could be
used only with the greatest difficulty.
Inc transmitter and receiver OF the
new instrument, or laryngophone, are
placed againt the speakers throat, and
the voice is carried with surprising
e'earness directly from the larynX. It
is used by rescuers of entombed miners
and by pilots and observers on aero
planes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Catfish Climbs Torrent.

An interesting account of the climb
ing catfish OF Colombia (Arges mar
moratuS) was published a few wears
ago by r. ID. o. Johnson. These fish
can clmb, by means of suction an
paratuS, not only UP the steeply in
cIlned bed of mountain torrent, but
even up a smooth vertical surface. MIR
Johnson saw some of them climb ?
Verticaf distance of eighteen feet in
nan an hour, up wall of rock ovei
which trickled thin film of wat O.
says the Scientific-American.
In connection with recent pubIic,.
tIon OF this article in Natural History
y. K. Noble states that other speciee
OF hSh are known to climb in the Same
manner. Several of these occur in the
H'maIaya. Nemachilus rupicola. an,,
perhaps other species of mountain
cyprinIds, adhere to. the rocks bv
means OF their smooth ventral skin and
enlarged lips. The silurid genera Pseu-
aechenels and Glyptosternum cling nv
means OF a well-developed abdominal
sucker.
Inc mountain torrents of the Hima :
'aya form the nursery for many species
OF frogs. Their tadpoles, like the fish
nave bodies adapted to their location
sumo climb by means of their lips and
Ventral musculature, while others nos
sess well-developed ventral sucker
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15

Purchase and operation by the State
of a coal mine, in order to insure
State institutions of an adequate sup
ply of coal, was approved by Gov.
James P. Goodrich, Of Indiana. This
action was recommended by the State
purchasing committee. Money to car
ry out the project will be asked of the
State Legislature, which Governor
Goodrich has announced he will call
in special session soon. West Vir-
GINA might do the same thing to pub
lie advantage.