davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
TRAVELLING MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

4, their last meeting at A q. l. W.
Temple. Wheeling Council No. 60. United
Commercial Travellers OF America, elect
ed the following officers who are 20 D."
installed at their meeting Saturday.
March 27th with Impressive ceremony.
and all members are urged 70 be pres.
cpt.
c. ". darlington. senior Councillor.
e. D. Colvin. junior councillor.
w =. Ray. past councillor.
". T.. Davis. conductor.
.. J. Eoller. pgc.
p. c. Pulltam. sentinel
6. r. warffucL Sccrctary-trcasurcr
e. ~ Wells. Henry Ahrens. executive
committee.
Representatives to Grand Council at
Norfolk. Va: c. VI. darlington. r. r.
Clark. Fl. l. Stroebel. F. NJ. Dawson.
Alternates: J. H Derry. F. f. Zook.
c. Vim. Chambers. f.. D. Lawson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

undoubtedly, be one of the representa-
trvcs of the Republican party I" th"
convention at Chicago. To an lnt"in-
rcncer reporter Governor White said:
If am sent as delegate TO the Ma
tional Convention I will be governed. at
Toast. on the first ballot, by the prefer
cnce of the voters At the preferential
primary should there be such choice,
but l do not desire TO be a candidate
bound 10 any particular man for tn"
, Presidency. l think this matter N
which We should be permitted TO usH our
best judgment l would want reason
able amount Of freedom to vote ror any
posstble candidate that I thought would
make n good President. My ambition -
II represent the Republicans OF Wr>l
virginia TO the Gerry best OF my 2b liLl.
ana | trust they will have sufficient
conf dcnce in my intelligence and .in-
ccrlty to permit me to act a,onS those
: llncs.
~ 10 state politics. have NOT h""n
able tc take a very kecu interest IN az
FAIRS. I note with pleasure that III"
rontcs; between the Republican candI-
dates for governor has been altogr; h'r
pleasant and friendly so far, and ,"ust
II VIII continue TO the end that "" may
have party harmony and elect tn un-
tire Republican ticket
L am more than gratifIcd to ivrow
thu; the Republicans of the First '"u-
rrcssional district arr aroused this year.
and propose to make an aggressive ram-
naign. II IL shame that this dis
trict, the largest and most important
manufacturing district in tho state.
should be represented by a man. who.
whatever his qualities are. is not in
sympathy with the Misunderstanding and
Industrial interests 81 thu district, 4
man who stands for a policy that Is Go
structive to everything that has made
this district great"
Governor White lcf; for rarkcrsburE
last ,Iuning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
HOME FROM EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans Skinner,
nee Miss k.unicc Graham, of this city
have been spending the past several
months touring Europe. Their. travels
have taken in not only the formSP war
parts of Europe but also 0eOece.
Turkey. Armenia and Egypt. They re-
turned to New York on Monday on She
:. S. Manchuria and were met tn that
>ity by Mr. and Mrs. H. Maynard KIM
berland and son Kendall. OF this city.
The entire party is expected to arrive
back in this city the first part Of the
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
REV. M'CRE,ARY TO TALK

An address quit" out "f the ordinary
Will b. gwen by Or. ]. :. MCGaw. Of
Pittsburgh He Is known all over this
country a. on" II N" most popular and
convincing platform speakers Of tho day.
lie is preacher and orator or rar"
ability. HIS addresses on the mora!
problems IF the day have made pro-
found impression IN many uf our great
cities. lie VIII speak tomorrow evening
ON "l'nrl. sam IN" Fighting l'arS"n.
The subject Is an attrurtIv" one and all
who ar" Interested in the w"lfar" of our
country will hc helped by hearing Or.
MCIiaw. Strangers ia the city and thos"
having no church HON" are specially in
vllcd To hear this address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
Sleeps Ike 4 FARMERS BOY,
FEELS LIKE A 10 YEAR OLD,
EATS LIKE 4 HORSE
The Reese Formula Ri Did It.

say after taking two-thirds Of tho bottle
I can cat like n horse. sleep like q
country boy aud feel like q l6-yeAr=oh
hoy. If you wish to use my name you
arc at liberty 10 do so as / VIII al
ways recommend Formula R-l1 to my
friends.
Yours truly.
Il. l.. ALLEN, '"-
Asst Foreman. y. & w. Ky. S~-r
9"4 Walnut st..
Portsmouth. o.
Tho Reese Formula R-ll will benefit
YOU in the same way'as IT did Mr.. Ailsn.
II you suffer from rheumatism. ind!-
eest;on. lumbRgo. sleepicssnesa, back
ache. urinary or stomach. liver and Rid
ney trouble. Get a bottle today at tho
Hoge- Davis Grug store where special
demonstration is being held, or your
own druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
COURT TO OPEN

tr,. uit court VIII open Monday.
I;uil Fart and Fart IT will CONVEX" at
rnai time A number &C important
sur,~ arc to b. tried during tn" term.
among th"m tho SUIT Of Lafayette"
"I.ar." Grau"r against Albert Walters
and Dr ". { fHzl,r
These Nv" suits <r,sc out tn" injury
as Mr.. Grancr's young son by Walters
yUlrIuQbllc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

This is y spr"did m"dic'n" for st"m-
arh troubles. h.hUusn"SS and ConSlpa-
tiom and on" that is constantly growing
III favor and popularity. Civ" II trial.
You ar. certain to I've more than pleased
with it. T. rs easy To- TAX" and most
oGr.,ah.c m effect For sale by all
dealers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Eastviiic) at the starnc OF II canew.
from kowpin to kowpin."
Efidently sho preferred the latter
! teinher. 1854. the husband OF Joane
caused Marie Drcw's arrest ana upon
.rinl the same sentence was pro-
bounced. or else She was 10 undergo
the same punishment which Joane
Butler had suffered
Robert Wyard In 1912 was accused
o, d'faming the name % Alic. Tray
The order Of the court in the case
was:
1T Is therefore though; FFitt and
REQUISITE and accord!nSiy ordered that
'hrse several Sandayes IN the time
Of Deyyne serviss before the face OF
| ne whole Congregation in Il while
church wardens OF this county--and
there shall ask the said AlIc. for
Be GIetn,ea n lgr am m M as shall
OF this County OF Sorthnmpton.''
The said wyard later stole pair
or pnntaloons and WAS sentenced To
with pair or brcechcs tied around
his neck and the word '"rhicf'' writ
Ten upon his back.
In l6i3 the court inflicted punish
'nent on Richard Ruckiand for writ
ins sianderous sing on Ann Smith
, ny ordering rs,.Eo iha, "a, he nexi ser.
shall stand during the Lessons, At the
church door with n paper on his hat.
on which shall be WRITER 1nlm!cus
l.ibeilns and that he shall ask for
SlNcncss OF God ami also In particular
OF the said Detained Ann Smith"
Neck and Heels.
For contempt OF court John HALO
way was ordered TO lay neck and
heels 1T the church door on the next
Sabbath"
That the ordeal OF the bier test had
followed the old patriots from the
records OF Northampton OF December
"a. 1906 when Captain William Whit
tington issued "a warrant for Il Jury
Rynners, supposed 10 have been muir
dcred by William Custis Gent. The
Jury reported:
We have viewed the body OF Paul
Rynners which he willingly did But
no sign did appear unto us OF aues-
court. The last record of the test
OF the Ordeal OF Touch" Is found in
the proceedings Of the March court
OF Accawmack County. 1879.
Paul and Mary Carter were ac-
cu'ed OF infanticide. After the test
Paul was held guilty OF the crime
and he and Mary were separated by
the court.
very severe. II a person was found
guilty Of stealing a pig. upon three
scparate charges. me was pronounced
a felon and his life could he claimed
for the offcuscs.
Court Attendance Large.
Tho first commissioners met in a
large cabin at Old Plantation. After
trial by jury was instituted the at
tendance at court was SO large that
better accommodations had To be
sought. The Poynt House. ut Plan
tation. the ordinary Of Walter viii
liams at Sassamattocks and the Tay-
Tor House ut Eastville were used un-
Ill the regular courthouse was built
at E;ustviiie.
That courthouse was torn down
within the past few years. The old
debtors prison Is still standing, and
Is considered the oldest prison in the
United States. having been built In
1874 The laws regarding debtors
were repealed after the Revolution.
II is familiar history that a man WAS
buried beneath the floor OF the deb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Of Amelic Rlves now the Princess
irouoctskoy. She was possessed OF
4 !oNclN voice and FOR years sang in
the choir OF -. paul's Church. as
we'll as being a teacher in the sun
day school. Wien sh. was mar
RED her scholars gave her a Bihie
placed by the admir.ng li;tle girls.
many OF whom are now grand
mothers. At th- fourteenth chapter
oi ihG GOSPEL OF =; John Her Sis
IN Miss HANS school
Another famous school Of the six
,,,rS was that conducted by Miss
M; l,E peGrnr in Linden Row. on
FRANKLIN street. II is known now
t"autifu! Mary Tr!pleti and the al
most equally lovely and charming
.- ..II;St. ,HbcH II was the young
so extremely fond OF running to tho
WINDOWS when the soldiers passed.
Where Mrs. rriIrtt Rcignrd.
vnS Of the next landmarks Of Rich
,,noni 70 give place to modcrnI;y is
mat OLD ihree-storicd house next
GooT 10 Broad Street Methodist
Church and soon 10 be RACED 20 give
stF"e ird bN that congregation. II -
the building in which Mrs Susan
Lucy hardincr Pellett taught for
'nsm| !ears Mrs. i'ei!ett was a real
j PROMINENT Massachusettes family,
for rs Bishop Meade tells us. IL vas
the North which gave Virginia her
teachers IN those anti bcllum days.
According TO relatives now LIVING
mere, MIS-; Pellet first was associated
~ educational work with Il Mr.. Per-
sico' "ho had charge OF a schoo,
Tor girls. the location OF which Is
lost ~ the past, and so successful
We're her efforts in teaching the
"three RS" 10 young Richmond, thai
She soon set W. an establishment OF
her own on Church nm. Iiut az
many Of the pupils came from the
court end OF town" which was thar
section from Fifth TO- Twelfth
streets. and had 10 make a long de-
tour in order - climb the hill. Ma
monet was forced to cross Shocko.
sTeek,, as that mountain could not be
moved.
Both day scholars and boarhers
went TO Mrs. PELLET who is described
as dear l!ttle woman wearing
rinS!"ts and a cap, and who. regard
iess OF her gentle appearance. knew
now 10 make youngsters get" thcl.
lessons II was very fashionable,
Institution and the faculty was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

door and the houses were connected
hN balconies. II was there tina;
Kandolph did much OF his best work,
regardless OF the pressure or the
times. That the lots must have been
larg" enough 10 admit of large back
Yards is evidenced by the :Act that
ine kaindolnhs kept COW. nameI
yery scarce in Richmond in those
drca dful days OF the struggle poor
Ilizthtih was called on - dc her
par. for tn" South. IN other words
shg was Killed aud the in.m.tatic
and grateful. lines offered ;his bless
ing. Lord We wish TO thank The.
iior the remains OF the la;c lumeWtvt
Moves 10 Franklin.
After passing several SucC, ssful
years at the school on F..;h Street
Miss Jessie moved over to East
at No 3lS. now occupied ~ an an
'ique store. and following a stay Of
unknown duration she moved to 3
East Grace, street. which. until taken
Women was always used for school
purposes This popular teacher
rnafFiei W. -. English IN 1872, wlo
school.
But no, even Cupid could keep this
.mrTen5;a woman from giving the
her brilliant mind and !ar-r.ach!n.
culture. FOR they moved to the ola
lee home on Franklin Street. nos
the headquarters az the Virginia ii.s-
igr:cal society and !; was not until
~? ihat she retired Mrs English
died about d year ago. having at
ia!ned the good age %! e!ghiy-n!.e
years IN. greater number OF which
"er@ passed IN Service to tne girls
What is now 81. pauls parish
house Mas .onF the home o! popu-
!1f schooi WIN the Ir!stocratIc pco-
pie or Richmond, and although II
changed hanis more than once. III.
most widely known mistress vi.
Miss Harriet Hall. !. very gifted W..
nan from Boston. who returned
Horin =; the outbreak OF tin, CIV!
Wa. This school catered mostly To-
little girls and although they :irei
Their teachers just - nucn as any
girls big Or i!,tle. like school
ma ms II VAS Ms McMurdo ana
nor daughters. whn lived N tho same
attraction
hnthrr OF tmrife RivcS
tiss saait MeMurdo was - Grea,
destined 70 b, the mo-h.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

iH"c The little chap broke in as a
messenger boy with tho Baltimore
and OHIO. a fcw years later becoming
clerk to the agent. where he had ac-
cess - that mysterious instrument
th', has east It's spell over country
""yHo since time mmcmcr!al-the
telegraph Key.
Lure of the Telegraph Key.
doe STEERS. who has been hnmor-
t"'!%ed by the Hoosior poet. only en-
cleared himself the more TO the pop.
"i1ce whcn they found him In the
'eep"' i"arnin' Ter tn Telegraph" That
""!| convinced them once more tina,
roc was really human. The Yankee
10y "h" IS impcrvious To the mystery
90 '''h of tc!esraph.c In
StTnm"ni has not yet been born.
Ihc youth from the buckeye state
asa soon become acquainted with the
Morse alphabet. and then he worked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
ny WARD ". AnAII,

WAcn nrsi me; HIM 40 nal ms,
begun 10 COM into his own. 4 great
ram Of coaches. painted with the
conventional orange OF the Chcsa.
pe"kc and Ohio. had threaded throu..b
the famous Iron Gate Of the All,
Ghcnlrs, and was working IL. wnv
up through the clifton rorg, vords
toward the station.
The general managers car H.. %,
No tonight" remarked the OUT.
going brakeman. "4nI expect to So.
him for the aTst time He's a new
man mis- names stevens"
In Il few minutes l stood face 10
face with the gentleman in question
tor true to a habi, formed on his FIRST
lrIP over his new domain. he never
failed to call at the railroad associ.
hton buildings that were scattered
along tho road at the dlvlsiora,
points. He vas strictly business
throughout tina; brief interview. al
though behind his kccuucss ana
quick grasp OF every situation. there
WAS kindly smile that was par,
" 4 kindly man.
To one familiar with his career. 1t
vas not surprising thni he was in,cr-
| tStvi Ia humble things and numul,
people. Born Ia a little town in IN,
Middle West he Was only privilege
IT, attend school until the ago OF H.
when ne went out 10 face the wo,tJ
ana night his way 10 fame ami .or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

ms way ~ the line OF prcmotjo, fro,,
operator 10 agent from agen, To dis
patchcr's assistant. and fn,,I,
nerve-tes,iHg position of train AZ
patcher.
The handling OF trains over =
single track line. fixing tho mce,in,
points. rcadjusting them everv nov
and then 10 discount DELAYS. ana ~.
ways Keeping the memory so ,,.rt
an" 'hc hlad so active that tromc :.
i"rcSer moving and never obstruc;cd
~ TASK 10 challenge the ability and
Appropriateness Of tho strongest For
e!sht years the young railroad NAV
moved trains over the Wabash wi,h
such sureness of touch that bo .,.
PICKED FOR Il division superjntcnd-
eh's position, and from that day
MS 'uture was assured. lie had won
the recognition in the line" for
winch many man has struggled
only to fal! short.
Goes 20 the g. az q.
rive years OF his lie were spent
as superintendent before he en-, tho
next hotch In his gun and became as
Sistant general superintendent. II
was IN this position that the an
thoriiies OF the Chesapeake. ami Ohio
round him when they Invited him TO
become general superin cndent of a
long and crippled railroad line ,hot
was in those days not much moro
than two streaks OF rust and n ripbt
of way"
My own fortunes CHANGED to be
east with the Chesapeake ana Ohio
at the same time. and when met
him on that memorable evening en-
long ago. there was the mutual sym
pathy that we were both absolutely
new to our respective Jobs. "a fell
low fceiins makes us wondrous
kind"
1t was the pleasure of those who
knew him to see him rise from gem
cral superintendent to general man.
aser. and from general manager to
the highest office in the gift OF the
company.
He came to the presidency upon
the death OF Melville L. ingalls,. hay
ing won tho confidence not only OF
the owners OF the railroad property,
but OF the men OF the rank and file,
from the least TO the greatest.
One Of his marked traits. on his in
spcction trips over the road. was his
painsiakinE method of getting at the
hear; OF every local situation. how
ever small. Not only did no confer
with men in official and semIoitlcial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

tors prison at Accomac becaus. nv!
his body could not DO brought ont
the prison, the debts remaining u
paid.
Used by a. T.. ". A.
Accomnc prison IL covered vii
ivy and IS very picturesque. n
used by the Association for press
yatlon OF Virginia Antiquities az
At the old jails in both Accom,, !
ing scales. and slaves were sold
auction. prices varying accortlinp
weight and age.
= The court records at Eastvil,
records in the Unit,
iircbroof vault.
Eastern Shore was FIRST called A,
then Northampton. but
ern part being called Accomnck ar
the southern Northampton.
The earliest Accomnck records b.
Ein with the following preface:
., Earliest Court Records.
Majesiy's s Justices s' of NP phs pe by +
ye said county in ye fifteenth We.
OF the Raiyne OF our Sovereign IoI
God OF Great Britain. France an
defender or yc fail
and in ye year of our Lord God lGG
i'rcsent hnto: Hodg kins. Can
George Parker. Mr.. Rev. Brown. 81
West. Mr.. John Wise
Tho nrst jail built in Accomac
county was called n bridewcli.
fungoteaguc was the FIRST coun,
seat. then Onancock. The courthOu:
was moved to Accomack in 1855.
Both hccomack and Sorthampto
nave built now courthouses. nc
ia !ls ana new clcrks' offices with
the past twenty ycars
inc old debtors priHons are a
mat remain 10 tell the story OF da,
gone by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
FEDERAL INTERNATIONAL
BANK COMPANY FORME
seven Million Dollars Capital fo
New Conrcrn Subscribed by
Nine Southern states.
THy Assocluted preNs.l

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 18Th
fcdtral International Banking Com
pahy. with subBcribcd capital stoc
or $1,000 900, WAS formally launchc
mere today ut Il meeting OF tho cam
pnign committee. Fifteen member
OF the board OF directors were uomi
mated at last nights conference an
VIII he presentcd TO mec,in, :,
stockholders To be held here Januar
& FOR confirmation
Subscription by States so far ac,
na!iy recorded. as announced toda.
are as follows
Arkansas. $4,000: Alabama. 3543.
n.5; Florida. $4,000: Georgia, SI'
10000; Louisiana. sl,7Io.725; Miss!s
sirri. $4,000: South Carolina, S225.
800; Tennessee. $622.50o: Texas, 81,
$4,000; total. S7,QOO,OUO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
DrnIc. U.inx Gcr1n..

IBy Universal Servicc.l
PARiS. Dec. l8-Dcpyipg that n
had used the germs OF baby measlc
10 Infect himself, Director N!co,le. {,
IN" Pastcur Institute. statcs that tn
tSphus serum which was used To cur
hundreds OF thousands of cases, wa
obtained by inoculating himself wit
typhus microbes. lie declares tha
his own recovery proves the efrlcac
OF tho cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Ponzi Has New Job;
Is Librarian of Jail
LILY Assucin,rh preu1

PLYMOUTH, MASS. Dee. 1s.-
The county jail received a new
librarian when Charles pOnxi,
quick-rich schrmcr, became mn In
mate.
After he Ind finished his morn
Ing chores today, he put his mop
and broom away and began the
work OF cntnloSuins the books OF
the jRll library.
An II young mnn, lust arrived la
this country. he Ind performed
duties of this nature for uni
Nersity In the south several ycHra
ngO. sheriff ERrlc L.. Dlnke snfd
the priH0ncr had merged well
with hls new surroundings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
GEORGE W. STEVENS AS HE
WAS SEEN BY RAHROADERS
IN CLOSE UP ASSOCIATION
h"idiincss the OutstanG ..ig Fca-
iurc Of His Relations
With Men.
ALWAYS ACTIVE IN "y" woRa
Saves Job for Secretary Whose
Methods Were Under f;rc-HIs
Death Peculiar Blow TO Rich.
mond Conference.

lThe following sketch Of the late
george w stevens appeared In the
December number OF Association Men
IN" Official magazine OF the North
American Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
SALARY INCREASE
BAPTIST PASTOR
REV. WALLACE WEAR WILL RE.
cEIVE 5000 A YEAR

At the regular conference yesteT-
day, members of the Baptist church
voted to increase the salary of Rev
Wallace Wear, pastor, from 2,4OO to
$4,000 a year, the increase taking
fleet from January LIST. In making
the salary increase large number
Of the leading members of the church
look occasion to express strong
ith in the pastor and it developed
that he is widely esteemed for his
-nergy and strong interest in the af
airs of the church here and through
nut the association.
A number of the members of the
hurch manifested real interest in
the pastors increased salary, favor
ing this as means of dignifying and
lovating the work as pastor of the
hurch. That Rev. Mr.. Wear deserved
lie salary increase was generally
manifested in outspoken manner.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
PRETTY STORE
READY TOMORROW
.s~~s-a-@zza ~1zzassuu
JONES PATE DUG COMPANY Y
OPEN DOORS VERY SOON.

The store of the Jones-Pate Drug
Company will be ready for business
Wednesday or Thursday. The work
# preparing one of the pettriest
stores ON the interior in this section
OF the state is nearly completed. For
good taste it will be hard to beat
The new stock is nearly placed,
'he fount ready and before the pre-,
sent week is over. this store will be
going. Messrs Edd G. Jones and Cecil
S. Pate, the proprietors. have taken
special care TO prepare and and
place a choice stock. Both are drug
gists OF years of experience and theil
enterprise will make many friends
wish them success.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
COMMITTEE CALLS
HERBERT HOOVER

Washington.-A request by Secre
t.4iy of the Treasury Glass, that con
",ln grant authority for additional
credit loans for European food re
lief, amounting to $15O,OOO,OOO, today
was before the house ways aud
means committee. Before taking ac
tion, the committee called Herbert
Hoover for a discussion of the gen,
eral food situation abroad.
The money sought would be used
for relief chiefly in Austria and Po
land where many thousands of per
sons are reported to be facing deatl
from starvation. Both Secretary
Glass and Mr.. Hoover have express
ed belief that speedy relief was
really necessary in order to prevent
social breakdown, particularly
in Austria where the situation is
reported as most serious.
France England and Italy these of
ricials said have helped to the limit
of their resources but their efforts
have been insufficient Serious con
sequences of a political upheava
in central Europe and the United
States We're pointed to outside 0
humanitarianism, as justification
for the requested loan.
Under Secretary Glass plan tn,
loans would be advanced by tht
grain corporation out OF the billion
dollars wheat guaranty fund ant
would be used to establish credits il
this country. Some form of securi
ties should be obtained from tn
borrowing countries.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
WHO MAILED THIS
BILL FOR PAYMENT

MIR. w. E. speigner who is an
mp1oyee at the Cordele Sash Door
& Lumber Company, has a bill from
friend for $1.66 for something
both the something and the name OF
he friend being left off the bill. II
owes any man anything but good
i'll and friendship, he doesn't
now it, so he wants to know if this
tile inquiry will find the person to
hem the $1.66 belongs. If it is
'rurs, claim it. He is good pay
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
MONEY 70 DEFEND
five SOCIALISTS
SOME COMES FROM DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS

Eaw York, jaa. 12.-Money to ali
j nthe defense of the five socialist
suspended by the state assembly con
,inued to bow into the socialist par
IL headquarters today.
Some Of the checks have conc
from democrats and republicans.