davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-07
1ol sAx-HousEs
FOR SALE
n. l.. SANSBURY CO., INC.
7:i THIRTEENTH STREET NV.
Northeast.

Price, Ss,30O-A comfortable
hone of sil reons and tile bath:
hot.wntef heat; electric light:
hardWeod trim; frent and double
hack porch; sta tionary wash tubs.
4 gped value. Phone Main 59O4.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
5000
$4,750

S4750 5000
Two Family Apartment Near 14th and G SITS. NE.
FRS floor Will A pretty
!. 6
white
ss,ro $4,000
. G. ,p. @',x'o ~ ~ =. Near N. Cap. and Eye SITS.
,vnso.I md ~ c.H.r hrcs S 10'
arEe rooms and osth; erete cellar:
$500 , -, SoNU ,
Two-Famly Apartment. Near @<o ana Eye ots' NV.
in enothvst
ofane sidir
sl2,5oo $3.50
Very Near Mt Pleasant Cars. Small Garage.
An smidetahed O
1
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
8O 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
713 18th Street NV.
Near 18th and G SITS. Sc.

8.00-Comfortable Groom house,
between two car lines: not far from
Lincoln Park: in good leighborhood;
rooms and bath; garage.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
$500.

GOLDEN RULE, incorporated.
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 1910 I64I
Rooms EOS, zoo, 2o7.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
HOUSES FOR HOMES.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
807 18th St. NV.

WISCONSIN AVE, $5.5oo-Detached
Groom frame with slate roof, attic
and cellsr; hot-water heat; porches.
Vacant.
CHOICE NV. LOCATION, 1880
Just finished, ready for occupancy.
rooms. lath, all modern, dne porches
front and rear. Lot 142 feet deep to
15-foot alley.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., $l3, 3,50o-New
and attractive, 9 large rooms, 5 baths,
OAK floors. Finished In white enamel.
Halt block Connecticut ave. Large
garage. Ready for occupancy.
DETACHED WITH PORCHHS, on
WISCONSIN AVE. $aooov7 rooms.
bath, slate roof, furnace heat; room
for garages. Fronting two streets.
WIDE AVENUE, Ne. $5.750-Si1
rooms and bath, colonial front. Hot
water heat. Not far from Lincoln Park
MARYLAND AVE, $s.750-11 rooms,
hot water heat: electric lights; large
alley: good yards. Vacant. Thorough
ly renovated.
PERRY ST. NEAR l4th, s., COCOON
paratively new: roons. bath; colonial
front: hardwood trim; electric lights.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Near Thirteenth and Monroe.

If1ce, ~, ,S0Ix modern AID
uHee-dots home conveDiently To-
c1ted. Nine rooms and hath; hot
veesr heat; electric light; porehes.
Iansdiate psssession. Phone Main
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Chevy Chase, d. G.

Brasd new: to be finished very soos;
sleeping perch; hArdwsod doors; auto
matic water heater; gafege: alley.
Terms, $500 cash; price, $1S. 500.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

BILTAORE ST.. 81, $50 Detached
corner, IL rooms, s baths; brick "a
rage; hot-water heat and electricity;
vacant. Must be sold.
BILTMORE ST.. S1s,0oo-very attract.
i've and substantially built semi-detach-
ed residence: . stories. II rooms.
baths; heated BY hot water; electric
lights. This property must be sold.
NEAR 18th AND T sTs.. q, 200
Semi-detached; g rooms, bath; furnace
heat. Possession. Bargain.
KILBOURNE ST., $1o.3O-vacant. z
rooms. hath, attic; large lot to alley.
Hot-watef heat; electricity; good as
new.
NEAR 5th AND h SIE.. $7.5o0-Wide
brick dwelling and 2-story stable in
rear. 8 roomss bath.
B1L1AoRE Er., $ao.ooo-Non.resident
owner requests quick sale. II room.
= bath; strictly modern. Price based
on pre-wer Construction.
CENTRAL NORTHWEST, 50. o50-Sub-
stantial brick dwelling, 6 large rooms.
bath. furnace heat. This property is
vacant snd in excellent repair.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, SIS, COO
u rooms, 3 baths. Modern and at
tractive. Lot Is feet wide. Room for
garage. Owner occupant.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

BRO0KLAND-17th ST. NE; ROOMS,
hath; h.W.h.; gas: detached; sarage; vacant.
Address Box 2ea-A, star ofhee. ~
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Washington Heights.

Nine rooms and bath. side light.
electricity; attractive arrangement:
near both car systems: high elevation:
excellent surrouadinGs. &l0.5
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Near Lincoln Park.
Six rooms and hath, thoroughly
modern: reception hall: tiled bath:
hardwood Aeof and trim; excellent To-
cation on East Capitol ST.. close TO cars
and site Of new Eastern High School;
immediate possession. Price. $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Near Capitol and Library.
Price, sic ooo-one Of the most
Aesss preDejitiess in this city.
Toarteea reemS and three baths;
hot-Watef heat; laundry and dry
ing room. Coed eondition. Phone
Main 500.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
SHANNON & LUCHS.

7l3 l4th Street NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
rol sA1x-HousEs
LIAM S. PHI L L 2 )
1909 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 90.


SECURE attractive endethed ANY TiAs and sesu
and baths hwh Its i; Il. very oensasr
1h in.esun sas pS PcssEssioE
"
r.,s ,o,s, -. ,.n.u.. -. ... DID PAY
A N
Its
sssspaf po.hs. h..wh; elec IT,, S-s' " ~
WILL
"'''"' 'ANANA' the emstd dscrm
with
rooms spd2
honem con-
q few
houses offered '@''e'' -| ~
viii
osses Room Tor ga
is I'm one for orsale9
artist
'nso Win bath. Nv ec
6wenp
~A-'""' wthbat n
Sayr SSay ea''"@ A'e NV ~ "
INVESTED A'@'
o. Ars
o
nor with rooms and bath con- enty
honey will
xoodte wntak
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Near Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights.

Price. St2.s0eA nag.iAeent
aetaeAsd he0e Ideally situated.
1levoA rooms aud bath: hot-Water
hest: froat, side and double back
= 1sreA; very large lot to twenty
500.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS HOME NEAR
18th and Columbia road; beautiful
three-story brick; 10 rooms. : tiled
baths; steam heat; electric lights:
good lot to paved alley: prompt pos
session. Price, ST., 900.
obtained Of 4 most desirable home of
8 rooms and bath; furnace heat: To-
Gated on 5th st. n.e., convenient to
East Capitol St.; house is now vacant
and is heiag completely renovated.
Price. $c,S0O.
EXCELLENT LOCATION NORTH
east; c st. near 9th; two-stery brick.
eentaining 8 large rooms, tiled bath:
wide. Price only n. 500. There are
few homes for sale in this desirable
section at such q reasonable price.
OPPORTUNITY FOB CoLORED
home seeker; good downtown location:
near 9Th and o sta; three story brick
home: room. and bath; Gaslight;
fsir-sised lot. Price. 1000. Terms.
CORNER HOUSE IN GOOD SECTION
Of soathwest; 8 large, well arranged
reoms On two floors; bath; cellar
under estire house. Friees 8 $50.
Reasonable terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
515-516 Bond Bldg.
14th AND N. 7. AVE.
MAIN ~.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Near Thirteenth and Park Road.
Pries. e12 2soo-Asderately priced
aAl ven located. Eleven rooms
a1d tve baths; steam heat; elee-
txic light. Can be bought fur
aiehe1 for $14,500. Phone Nain
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Washington Heights.
Price, IA, ,6oo-Aa elegant resi-
deDee In IN exclusive AeiShbor-
he'd. Twelve roeOs and two
baths; .hot-W1tee heat: electric
hight; goed yaFd. WNl Be pleased
% have yen inspset this property.
Phone Main 6S04.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Near Thirteenth and Fairmont

Near Thirteenth and Fairmont.
Price. $1S.eoe-Iet NJ show
yea this haadsooe three story
6fSek: ten S0o0s and two baths:
hst-watef hsat; electric light, Al
unasual oppsetultty. Phone Main
Mt. Pleasant.
Price. $17.0o0-An elegant La
msnt street resideace eontaining
twelve rooms and bath; stiam
heat; electric light: saraxe. FIRST
class condition. Terms Phone
Main 5904.
N. l.. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
.EvERrTHING IN REAL ESTATE"
III Thirteenth Street NV.
PHONES MAIN 5so4-5so0.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

72s 18th St.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

ALLAN E: WALKER & CO.. INC
8l3 18th St NV Main 426
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Otis Street NV.

Main 1477.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

NEW HOME, READY TO
move in; only one left; 1911 E
st. Sc; E rooms. bath, electric
light. h.-w.h.; large porches !;
deep lot;' open and lighted until
8 pm. daily. For sale by Tkos.
A. Jameson, $50 N. Y. ave. Main
1927. -
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Is, 500: an unusual bar.
z, close to the Circle:
/ detached corner house
RE bathrooms. hot-water
porches: the house is
The yard is large. with
Of shrubbery. and there
Evening star., 1920-02-07

COzY Or. L B. HOME IN THE Sc. G ST.
just east Of 18th; southern exposure; porch
frost; hot-air heat; only s., 40; easy terms
Call g 17th st. Sc. after 6 pm. Phone L.
3412-W.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

we'll informed orator be chosen in
each community to deliver an address
on constructive citizenship, and sug-
gests the speaker look up the histori-
cal significance of the day.
The state superintendent of public
instruction Miss Ethel f. Redfield,
has designated April 30 as the day
for exercises in the schools. 1t is
suggested school children hold May
pole exercises at sun down on "Amer-
lean Day" and children and grown
people be asked to recite "The Amer
leans Greed" in concert, and every
one who can should participate in the
parade. That the churches should
take a prominent part is the belief
of the governor to be necessary and
he suggests sermons be preached on
the morning of May 2 by pastors
throughout the state.
The significance of the day would
be brought out in clear relief, say
those who have promoted the idea
through the National Security League
if decoration of houses and business
in the national colors be fol-
out.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
FRENCH OCCUPY
RHINE DISTRICT
CAVALRY SHELLED BY GERMAN
TROOPS AS POILUs ADVANCE
TO FRANKFORT
GERMANY SENDS A PROTEST
England Sends Communication Civ
ing Its View as Against the Ac-
tion.-BeIoium Decides to As
sociate Itself With French

Paris, April 10.-A dispatch from the
WOLF bureau asserts that the note
handed the French government by the
German government Thursday main
tained that the occupation of German
territory was unjustified and not an
ticipated by the treaty of Versailles
n caused numerous incidents includ-
Ing the killing of several Germans and
the wounding Of others.
The German government. the note
declares, reserved the right to protest
further but from no on 1t would hold
the French government responsible
for all damages caused or which
would result from recent occurrences.
The note declares that the sending
OF German troops into the Ruhr was
an act inherited from the Kapp
dictatorship. In support of this state
ment the note quotes the instructions
sent by Foreign Undersecretary Won
Haniel to DR.. Won Mayer, the German
charge d'afafires in Paris, asking him
to make 1T plain that the request for
permission to send troops into the
Ruhr emanated from the constitutional
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
GEN. DENEKINE is REFUGEE.

Constantinople, April s. General
Denekine, former commander of anti
Bolsheviki forces in southern Russia,
arrived here Monday and is a fugi-
tive on board a British warship. I'M
mediately after ne landed, he went
to the Russian embassy with General
Romanovsky, his former chief Of staff,
and it was while he was there that
the latter was assassinated. General
Denekine is believed to be in danger
because Of feeling that prevails among
Russi&n officers here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

London, April 10.-It is announced
In authoritative quarters that Thurs
days communication giving the Brit
ish official view of the French adj
vance into Germany was made chiefly
to prevent any possible damage to the
Anglo-French alliance, ION which the
hope of the world is conferred" and
In no wise with the purpose of exciting
public opinion here or in any other
country. Moreover, 1t is said that
the views expressed were those of the
entire British cabinet and not those of
any individual minister.
The ministers, 1t is declared, feel
there is nothing to be gained in an
alliance by CLOSING over or ignoring
the seriousness of a situation ngen-
dered by n ally taking military ac-
ton on its initiative against the
opinion of the other allies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
RED CROSS SEAL CAMPAIGN

Boise, April Mrs. Catherine
Athey, executive secretary of the Ida
no Anti-tuberculosis society reports
that in the Christmas Red Cross seal
drive there was collected ~S20,2O0.17.
This sum is about half the mark set
to meet the plans of the association,
which must be severely curtailed. 1t
is hoped, however, that later contri-
buttons will be made so that the pres
ent program may be extended so as
to furnish means for caring for the
afflicted and protecting the public
from the white plague. The report by
counties follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
MINE LEADERS REFUSE n
TESTIFY; SENT TO pRIso.
VIII Be Held Until They viii
Questions Before the Nsvv
Industrial Relations cou-.

P1ttsburg, Kan, April 10
der M. Howat, president Of d,saaaS
No. IA, United Mine Workers ~ Dsuit
lea, and three other officiaIs Ainsc
sent to Jail by District .Judro ven
Curran yesterday for refusal - A..
before the new Kansas indnstr esuf
lations court. Howat and his tbra'N
sociates, who were charged with a.
tempt of court, were taken 70 ~ ,9a'
Girard, Kan. 'aa At
Judge Curran's order provided g..
they shall remain in hail untu uss
agree to answer questions propouna',
to them by the Industrial ralaaas
court or until they shall be ro,o."
on bond pending an appeal "a ~
state supreme court. What tha us
step on the part of coursel 70, Lay
would be had not been anno,u ~
ed last night. uc
Besides Howat, these district un,o,
officials were sent to jail bv rua"a
Curran: 'uuts
August Dorchy, vice presidon..
Thomas Harvey, secretary : trea snr.1
and Robert Foster, auditor.
The controversy arose with tbs \.
cision of the industrial court n
into the Kansas mine fields to m,ss
an investigation of conditions tbors
including wages, relations of produo
ton and income, living conditions and
relations of the individual mInsrs
and operators.
When the industrial court conyeou
here Monday, 25 subpoenas were /.
for mine officials and leaders II
to many miners. Howat and
four other officers refused to rocco
lize the subpoenas.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
Suggests Means of Celebration.

o@bbN's Ahtotio VI 0tltDTdIIOn
That American day" should be
widely commemorated in Idaho is the
hope of Governor Davis.
1t was explained by attaches of
the governors office the reason for
calling a holiday for only part of the
day. This is because of the fact
that during the past year there has
been such a number of official holi-
days the total is growing too rapidly.
Governor Davis believes that by set
ting the time at $3.50 suitable parades
and exercises may take place later
without interfering in any way with
business.
Several different ways of celebrat-
ing the day in the proper n
are suggested by the governor. Pa
rades will be held in many of the
cities and towns of the state, when
school children, civic bodies, fraternal
orders and other organizations will
take part. He advises that some
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

Paris, April 10.-Baron De Gaiffier
dHestroy, Belgian ambassador, Off
cially notified the French government
yesterday morning of the decision of
the Belgian government to associate
itself with the measures taken by
France for the military occupation Of
German cities.
Belgian newspapers received here
confirm the offer made by the Belgian
government to route its railways for
the transportation Of endorsements
into Germany if this becomes neces-
sary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

An Iceland Mary and Her Lamb;
Also Little Brother"
Did you ever hear MARY Had a
Little Lamb" in the Iceland tongue?
Probably mott So, if it be of interest
TO you. try this:
Hun Maria att litid lamb
A lagdin hvitt sem amor
1Ivert Maria skoppadi ut eda inn
A eftir lambid for.
Also o may tell the children that
Iceland holds the worlds record for
Marys and pet lambs. Mary is a fav-
orite name there, and about every
child has a long haired, affable lamb.
These pets are more intelligent than
our WAL Street Lambs
This particular Mary is a sub-deb
of an old Iceland family, now residing
in the United States. Some thousands
of Icelanders have, in recent years,
come to America. settling in North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and
Washington. They are generally
farmers.
The ~Interchurch World Movement
IS making a survey of these people in
its program to assist the alien to be-
come a citizen in deed as well as
word
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

government.
On April ., the note asserts, there
were $1,000 German soldiers and not
10000 in the Ruhr. The note also
says that the rebels in the Ruhr region
opposed serious resistance, but that
the r~eichswehr forces made moderate
use of its strength.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

aviators, German gun detachments
fired two or three shells on a French
cavalry patrol before which detach-
ments of the reichswehr and the Sc
curity police were retiring. The lat
ter. although knowing that occupation
had been decided upon, refused to be-
that 1t would be carried out, one
of the officers saying that the British
would not let the French come in.
At Darmstadt the reception of the
French troops was almost cordial and
the population at Frankfort was in
clined to be friendly with the French.
Berlin, April Accounts of the
French advance east Of the Rhine be-
gan reaching the Berlin newspapers
Yesterday morning. A dispatch to the
Zwoelfuhr Blatt from Frankfort says
that the first building to be occupied
there was the main railway station, In
front of which a tank was placed.
The same newspaper reports that
the French occupied all the public
buildings in Darmstadt, including the
palace, but that no incidents occurred,
most Of the inhabitants being yet in
bed when the troops entered the
town.
The newspaper advices also report
the occupation of Hanau by French
The French-Rhine flotilla, it
is added, left for Hanau during the
night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

Mayence, April 1.-THE only incident
In the occupation of north Frankfort
by the French, which took place yes
terday morning, consisted of a few
shots fired. According to reports by
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

Mrs. H. B. Kinnear entertained a
company Of friends last Tuesday eve
ming at her home in Park addition, at
an auction bridge party given in
honor of Mrs. Otto Mathiesen, of
Newport. The prize for the highest
score at the card games was won
by Mrs. G. w. King. A pretty guest
prize was given Mrs. Mathiesen.
Mrs. kinnear was assisted in the
serving of a dainty lunch by Mrs.
Mathlesen and Mrs. 0. S. Davis.
Complete line of f. w. Fuller & Co
Paints and Varnishes at the H. w.
Bliss Paint Store. adv If.
Spences Lewis, U. s.. Customs Off
Ger at Eastport, was a business yisi-
tor in the city today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
STRANGE HOW
WOMEN SUFFER-
Says Tennessee Lady, and Will
Just Go Suffering, She Says,
When Cardui Is Right
at Hand.

Caryvillc. Tcnn.-Horing her en-
pcricncc may benefit others who suffer
from disorders common among women,
Mrs. Charles Rains. or this (CampbclD
county, says: Il had womanly trou-
bles till l couldn't rest. couldn't sleep,
and was nervous and suffered great
deal Of pain in my head. limbs and
back. 1 would get to the place where l
couldn't move without a great effort.
For years had known Of Cardui,
and 1t is strange how a woman will
lust 90 on suffering when the best rem
cdy in the world is right at hsnd-but
NC do!
But finally the pain was worse. my
suffering so great l knew l must do
something. \ friend mentioned Car
dui and VIC sent for IT. One bottle
helped me.
Il took a coursc OF tardui. RECLAIMED
my strength, built myself up and felt
like a new woman.
Can recommend Cardui?Tcs. and
gladly. for 1t is q God-Scud TO suffering
women. hope when they suffer with
troubles common to women they don'
walt. but get this sure remedy at once.
Any druggist can supply Cardui
promptly. Call on yours today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
MorganatiC Marriage Of
Greek King Disclosed

PARIS. May 2i-King Alexander OF
Greece is reported hero TO have been
married morganatically to Mile. Manos.
daughter of former aide dc camp to
his father. King Constantine. The
Greek legation in Paris has refused TO
confirm or deny this report.
King Alexandcr's marriage Is said to
have been the elimination OF boyhood
friendship and occurred before he was
In a direct line to tho throne and while
his chances for succeeding his father
appeared most remote.
The king and his wife are living at a
hotel here. Reports here impute the
kings visit to Paris to desire on the
part of Premier Ecnizelos OF Greece
for 4 separation of the king from his
reputed morganatic wife. so that he may
marry a princess of royal blood. The
king Is said to have left Athens quito
in accord with his premier's point OF
view. but Is declared to have undergone
Il change OF mind since his arrival here
The marriage ceremony. II is asserted
was performed by q priest of the Greek
Church. but was not recorded with the
Metropolitan OF Athens. tho supreme &C.
clesiastic authority In Greece. This is
tho explanation for the fact that no rec
ord OF the ceremony Is available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

ment to move commodities now unable
TO reach Il market.
Frederick Strauss OF New York. also
appearing for the railroads, declared
that a fifty or sixty percent increase IN
freight rates would have an appreciable
effect on the present movement to keep
down living costs.
Questioning OF Howard Elliott, of the
general rate committee of the Associa-
ton or Railway Executives. who pre-
sentcd Introductory testimony for the
carriers as a whole, developed the ad-
ditional billion dollars required, IL not
regarded by the railroads as covering
wage increases estimated at moro than
a billion dollars annually included IN
demands presented 10 the railroad labor
board.
MIR, willard gave the initial testimony
for the eastern group OF railroads. who
arc asking an increase Of 30.4 percent In
rates to produce about R50,0OO.Ou". MI.
Strauss contendcd for higher rates rs
necessary to bolster up the weakened
market for railway securities. Unless
tho carriers can compete with other IN
dustrics as n profitable investment, he
asserted government ownership Is the
only alternative to keep the transporta-
ton system Of the country going.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
Willard Claims Higher
Rates For Roads Won't
Increase Living Costs

WASHINGTON. May 24.--Bclcf that
advances in freight rates 10 provide
tho more than II billion dollars addition
al revenue asked ny the nations rail
roads would not increase tho cost or
living was expressed by Spokesman for
tho carriers IN opening their case to-
day before tho interstate commerce
commission.
Nothing that know Of" said Dan
icl willard, prcSid"E; Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad would reduce the
cost Of living 50 much as thu. prompt
and speedy transportation or goods
He added that the revenues ranked as
necessary to provide tho six percent re-
turn guaranteed by the government IN
the transportation net. would cnab'" the
carriers to purchase sufficient COUP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
Ar,o,nerusn. Of Judge Damaging.

As thIngs stand to-day Mr.. McNdoo
viii NOT Eet the delegation from his
own state. Within tho past ten days