davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19
Sir GrGiibeut:

ion bat idaffen belfelt, bat lns lold)c
uatipiilil6c Sppen gebrott, DleEnl=
mer, 8urleion, Slpecb rno Gust.
~M0qlid), bab @illon Don 9lten
S(bli6ten geleitct 9uur, OILS 'cr it6 I'M
sic @SrGliOenti6nit bemarb; aber cr
opferte ieine 9eitrebungcn unO
&oeole ieiner Bartei, llno leine Gor-
Tel mar Oas @erf5cug Scr fopitall=
itiiden Reaftion, 10 ooB er ielblt sum
@crt6eltg 9eiOer luuroe.
rWGhreno 8ilinn lmO icine 2(h.
miniltrotion poIitiihe oOhItabler
nrn Sdlogc 0es Ole Sanlon sit
Gbrenpoiten erbobell, muroen Sic
eoellten 0tGnner mo horofttsi2;te,
trcuc 2lmerifaner, lptc eugene g.
Gebs, in ben &crfcr acluorfcn. s.
mor nicht bloBer 3ufoa, mcldlGr Otn
@illon'idcn 9ibernlisnurs sum i0n1-
ncrllhcn Snnferntt brodte
StQouits oortrefflide He0e nurbe
riebcrholt itiirmii6 applauoiert :lno
Elm niln,tenlanger ScifuQ 6eiObntc
lin bel 9ecnoigltng ieiner 9iu5fiib-
rllngen.
IS ici ouh rod bcruorgegobcIt,
naB Yrcnier 5boOorc bon Queens
lcno uno Scr Stnblltrciffilbrcr 8El.
3. Softer bllrh ibre fllr5cl1, lodlid
gcbaltenen 9lusfiibrlmgen cinen gu
ten @inbrud auf sic &oupentloa
mahten ltnO lcbbuft upplou0icrt
murOen.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19
Oebs nnb StcSman nominiert.

e[m Gonner5tag nontinicrtc Die
&onoertiot, ll1ter groBent 8cifoa,
@enonen eugene g. 9ebS, 9unDeS
gefangener 0to. 2253, i'm 9lttuntu
5u6tbaus oIs aonoiOat fir YrGli=
bent Der Ser. Staoten, II. seymour
SteOman bon Chicago, als aanoioat
fir Gi5esErGHocnt.
gllS 8enone Sebs nonliniert uur.
De, Oauerte ser rauithcnOc GcifoG
20 O}inuten lang.
Worris !9iIlquit mod)te sic 9tomi.
nation, illoem er erfl0rte, 0uB Die
lo5ialiitiit)c 4artei III oieier Ronti-
nation 5cige, bar lie pon itrcnl bis
hcr pcrfOlgten StonOpunfte oud)
nlht eincn ;3oa ablrciden miro
Sll OlcIcm 9lugenblifc brad Die
lemonltrution log. Mq,ncr unS
6roucn itanoer ol1f lnO 5outen rou-
idenOcn SclfaQ. Sbrc S6iite lmO 90
identither idlpenteno, riefcn lie nod
Gebs. Simmer lmo inuner mie0er
bra6 Der Sturm oe5 8ciiuuS bon
neuem los. 9lm S4luiie oeslelb>r
narid)ierten Bic Ielsgaten int God
itep CStraili19snorihc) bur6 sic
Salle unb Die SQinoiIer Delegation
befonb iid oil bcr Spise, rote 9Gn=
Der traqeno.
Oie 8aaerien itin,nlten nit oan
Ielcgaten Elm uno es ertontel1 oie
rbptrnif6en 9htfc: aBir rpolIen
0ebs!".
slls iid) Der Gumult seiegt bate,
itano Gen. Sol. 8. Caution auf un6
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19
Tiir sic brittle ,Snternatiunalc.

Gic &onocntlon beItGtigte nod
mails lire Greue 5ur oritlen SSnter-
rationale, jeboG nit @orbebolt.
Ger Dtaloritdtsberidlt, pclder
ungenonlnleu lUurbe, ia9t: rIoB
feine 6omullo, luie j. 9. SIC 0iftat!ir
Ocs @roletoriatS IN ser 6Ornr bon
SoUicts ODER irgenb cine Gaberc ipe-
5iellc 6orm SIR Grreihlmg Der io.
5ialiitiiden @cicl1ihoft ais Seoine,
ing Sun1 9eitrtt 5ltr Oritt2n Snter-
rationale borgciNrieben rerOen ion.
3pelten5: 3aB al elmer 8etpeg,
ing teilsenommcn lucroen iou, cine
Gerciniglun9 alIcr iu5ioliltiihen
GrQfte Der @clt, III eil1e eiN5ige Sn.
ter1aticnaIe herbei 81 iiibren uno
cine lolde 9elpcgllng 5U iorbern, no
imlner iiH oie @elegcnbeit bietet. I"
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19
Sutid)aft Dpn 2uuanet.

True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago, May Is, 1920, as
required by the act of Oct. 6. 1917.
goris. = Sbpobl E5eon 9oneuet,
Der fran5oltid)e So5iaINt, olts Den
Ser. Stoaten berous gebalten mirb,
10 6lnOcrtc i'm Dies nidt 8rlesrs
9rilBc an Die Rationale &onoention
Der lo5iuliitild)cn Eortei, in Stem
2)orf, ourd Die Spaltcn oes .se
Gopulaire" 81, ienoen.
Bouquet Ioate: sd batte aehofft,
Der aonoention Die br1terIiden
(6ortt nuns auf g j.,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19
''vorpote'

PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19

amalsamateS Clothing @urfers lit.
buiiicrcn 9ebs.
Sie aunbentiun Der slmalaamatca
Clothing @urfers, tueldlc in Suitun
tagt, fat ucridyisbene 9lciulntiuncu
einitimnia ansenummcn, Gngenc g.
3ebs als @anSihaten fiir Yraiocnt
Der Ser. Stnaten npntinierenb.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19

Chicago Arbeiter-Zeitung Publ. {
1912 N. Halsted ST., Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
PERSONALS

Joseph Kinkaid of Church street is spending two weeks vacation in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Johnson and children Of Ash street are spending two weeks vacation at Cosey Beach, Momauguin.
 Conrad Kronholm is spending the week k-end with his family at their cottage at Silversands.
 Miss .Rosalic Hallinan of The Stanley Works office is spending her vacation in West Newton, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. II. Harris of Main street arc at Oak Bluffs.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Porter and family of Harrison street will leave tomorrow on three weeks automo- bile trip through Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Wells and Dr. and Mrs. William T. Stockwell and children arc spending the month of August at Belgrade Lakes. Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles IT. BerOrnc of Passaic N. J. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. F. H. BoiIerer of Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
CITY ITEMS

Reception and dance to Drum Corps tonight at Bar6eck's hail.-advt.
 F.. r. Schoell was notified to be in police court tomorrow morning for blocking a Ire hydrant on Main street
 Edna Nelson has resigned her pos ition wsh the Adkins Printing Com pany. Shc will resume her studies in High School in September.
 Reception and dance to Drum Corps tonight at BarGeck's hsll.-adyt.
 farewell party was given in honor of Joseph Cormier at the home Of his brother William Cormicr. of steel street, last evening. About 30 friends were present at the social. Cormier will leave next week for Norwich where he will make his home and be employed.
 X marriage license was granted to Raymond Law of SC Franklin Square and Catherine Pecpman of 103 Glen street.
 The committee on claims of the common council will meet at s o'clock tonight in City hall.
 \ son has been born at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. William rnwin of 37 Bassett street.
 Willow Grass Rugs. s12.5o at B. C. Porter Sons.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
ATTEMPT ASSASSINATION
Premier of Grcecc Wounded by Two Men, But Is Not Seriously Injured \ Personal Grudgc.

Paris. Aug. 13.-Premier venizeios Of Greece, who was wounded hero yesterday when fired upon by two young Creeks spent a good night in the hospital and Is in no danger. physicians. announced early today. The bullet which lodged Tn hts left shoulder. will be extracted today.
 The assailants or the premier acted through personal motives. &C., cordinr td a statement issued at the Greek legation. After the fall of former King Constantine they were removed from the t;reck army and navy by the vcnizeios government because Of their open pro-German sentiments. it is said.
 AS a special precaution, Premier Venizelos went to the station an hour before his train was 10 start and en- tered throush the baggage room, but the assailants learned of the ar- ranEcmcnts casually from a Greek newspaper correspondent assigned to report the departure of the premier.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
ARRESTED TWICE TODAY.

Wadlislaw Dombroski. a peddler of ice, kept the police busy for a time today and as a result he was arrest breach of peace. Shortly before noon. a complaint was made at the police station that Dombroski was making a disturbanct at 56 Sexton street. He was placed under arrest and later liberated in bonds of $25. At 1:45 o'clock the second complaint was registered that Dombroski was again creating a disturbance at the above address. and for the second time he was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
PULLAR . & NIVEN
CONTINUE GOOD WORK
American Rciicr Workers Determined to Carc for Polish Children De~pit" .Nns Results of War.

London. Aug. i3.--American relief workers will continue to care Tor Polish children they nave been assist 'fng for some time, even f through ths fortunes of war these children Tall into tho hands of tho Russian Bolshc- Niki. ~
 NJ. kamenen of the Bolshevik trado mission itrc has conferred with W. L., Brown, director of the Ameri- can reliuf administration and has as- Aured Mir. Brown he will use all ef lorts to induce his government to af- ford protection for relief workers.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
or NO IMPORTANCE.
This Is How Turks RcSari Their
 Treaty With Allies.

constantinple. Aug. II tBy the As sociated Press) .-AA American wire less message received today gave Turkish officials first news Of the sign Ing on Tuesday Of the treaty at Sevres. France. It was greeted in- differently. The Turks say frankly that the treaty is of no importance. 'as it would be cancelled when the Bolshevik cross Ruraania and Bull garia and expel the Greeks from Thrace and smyrna and join hands with tho Nationalists in Anatoiia."
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
KEEPING AGREEMENT
Mexican Federal Agents Leave Mexico City to Pay on Villa Men. as Per Agreement With Former Rebel.

Mexico City. Aug. f5.-Five pay masters. carrying soo.ooo pesos. have left Mexico City 10 pay on followers of Francisco Villa, the former rebel leader. according 10 the agreement with him by tho government, it is officially announced. A personal es- cort of so men will be given to Villa, the soldiers being paid by the gov- ernment
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13

the new cotton crop and from ths to benefit from the export taxes from salmon and gambling concessions.
 Cantu has desisted trying to com pei Chinese and Japanese to join his forces, fearing the displeasure of the United States, it is stated in reports.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
OHIO ELECTION RESULTS.

Columbus, O.. Aug. 13.-Returns today from Tuesdays primary cleo ton in Ohio indicated that Harry L.. Davis, republican. and A. V. Dona- hey, democrat. will be opponents in the gubernatorial race and Frank E. Willis, republican, and w. A. Julian, democrat, will contest for the U. S. senatorship.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
WANTS DEER.
Io.al Man Asks Co,cnci Thomp~on
 to Permit I,ccr st Wedding.

Colonel Thompson as city clerk has hnd many peculiar questions asked and many peculiar requests Of fn- vors asked. This afternoon he was enurely overwhelmed, however, whom A local citizen asked him it he could have some beer at his wedding next week. The man was n foreigner and deaired the lidutd refrcshment for hta friends. Prohibition laws are known to him and some Of hts friends, probably In joking, told him he would dave to get licerfsc from the city clerk to have the beer at the wedding. Colonel Thompson Just smiled while tho petitioner beat nasty retreat to tho stairs leading to the street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
Special Attractions
 At Our Muslin Underwear ~ Department

. dozrn White Skirts. embroidery trtAnm~d. Also plain with scoiiopcd bottom at si.se each. - dozcn White skirts. trimmed with deep runic of embroidery, carefully made Rt s2.0o each.
 
 -
 White Bioomers made of fatr grndc Of muslin, exceptionally we'll mnde at st.sS. McCALL's GOODS.
 Tho Inn Quarterly and the New Fall Patterns have arrived.
 The Quarterly at aoc. ,.pattcrn,-:oc. 2sc. soc, aoc-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
McC.NLL'S GOODS.

Tho Inn Quarterly and the New Fall Patterns have arrived.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13

Mir. and Mrs. John Conlin of 2t3 Elm srcet arc receiving congratula- tlons on the birth Of daughter at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
CANTU COMPROMISES
Is Willing to Abandon His Rebellion
 If He Can Stay fin Of,ice Until De-

Mexico City. Aug. 13.-Esta ban Cantu, the governor of Lower Cali fornia, is willing to abandon his re- beIiion against the government if he is permitted to remain in office until December. when he agrees to sur render office to the successful candi- date according to advices received bv the government. His proposition. if i. believed, will not be accepted be- cause it would give him a chance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
LOOK To IDAHO
ASNEW SOURCE
Of CLEAN SEED
Farmers Organizations
of Eastern States Will
Invade Idaho for High
Class product.

Boise, Idaho.-Farmers' organiza-
tons of Illinois, Ohio, New York,
Michigan and Wisconsin are sending
representatives into the state of Idaho
this year to obtain Idaho-grown seed,
says an announcement by B. F. Shee-
han, secretary of the Idaho Seed
Growers association, who is field
agronomist of the university extens-
iondivision. This announcement is
made in connection with the state
ment that the Idaho association, at
its annual seed show, to be held in
Nampa in January, will award cash
premiums amounting to $500.
"The aim of the association" says
Mr.. Sheehan, lis to boost seed indus
try in Idaho. We are going to CAPT
talize Idaho-grown seed, and the
premium list, just received from the
press, will show that awards are to
be made which are not equaled by
any other show of its kind held in
the country.
How many farmers or other peo-
pie in the state realize the position
that Idaho grown seed assumes when
it is placed on the market? Our seed
is in demand by the seed trade in
every section of the country and up
until recently that demand has been
confined to the seed trade. Idaho
grown seed has been taken up by
the eastern seed buyers and used as
a blend with the poorer quality seed
produced in other sections of the
country. Our seed has not been sold
as Idaho-grown seed
Our clover, alfalfa, beans, peas
timothy and several other varieties
of seed cannot be excelled by seed
produced in any other state in the
country. The quality is the best to
be had and the association is going
to create a demand for our seed
among the farming communities in
other states. This year, farmers or.
CARNATIONS of Illinois, Ohio, New
York, Michigan and Wisconsin are
sending representative into the state
to purchase some of our seed ant
take it direct to the farmers in those
states.
ITO further this work the associ
alton is going to award special prem
iums on alfalfa, red clover, field ane
garden peas, Rural and Melted Gen
potatoes, Trebi barley, Dicklow
Turkey Red, and Early Baart wheats
In addition, awards are to be mad,
for all other classes of farm seed
Exhibits shown at the county ant
state fair arc eligible for entry"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
COLLEGE CLANS
ASSEMBLE FOR
EARLY PRACTICE
Football Material In
GLIDING Many Veterans
Practice With Pros
poets for Good season.

In spite of the fact that the College
of Idaho does not officially open its
doors until Wednesday, football men
are already beginning to work out
in preparation for the hardest sched-
ule that the college eleven has ever
undertaken. Signal work and other
light forms Of practice have become
the order of the day with a good
squad already on the job. Suits will
not be issued until the latter part of
this week but football is so much in
the air that Earl Whittiborg, captain,
is already on the job lining up his
men. Last year he was a tower Of
strength at end and is expected to
play an even better game this season.
Both John and James Walsh are al
ready here and every day sees more
of the old guard back and ready to
don uniforms. Blake and Wade Low
ell are also counted on as certain
members of the first string. Wade
Lowell has played two years in the
east, an experience that is expected
to prove invaluable to him. In addi-
ton to returning to attend the local
college, he brought two eastern men
with him who are both reputed to
be athletes of ability.
Jackson, last years fighting cap
tain, will be back before the end OF
the month, Gardener is already on the
job while Huett and Groethe are ex-
pected in Caldwell this week. "Porky'
WEIGH is also expected to enroll this
week. Murphy, big tackle from
Nampa, is among the new men Of
whom much is expected.
Prospects, with this number of vet
Grams to select team from, are ever
brighter than they were last fall wher
the college team handily won every
game of hard schedule Ansor
Cornell, who has three years O
coaching experience at the College O
Idaho without single defeat being
registered against his football teams
will be at the helm again this season
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
HIGHLY PRIZE BABY
LEFT ON DOOR STEP

To refuse 500 offered them for a
new born baby which was left on
their porch last Monday evening in
dicates that the little stranger is not
unwelcome at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adkins, who live about mile
from the Canyon bridge above Cald-
we'll. Monday evening, Mr.. Adkins
when returning from work in the
fields, observed an automobile drive
away from his door but he was too
distant to identify it. Upon arriving
he discovered the child in a large
basket on the door step, together
with complete layout of baby
clothes. With the latter was this
note, please take good care of this
child and we will come for it some
time and pay we'll for its care" Mr..
and Mrs. Adkins have become quite
attached to the child which is said to
be particularly lusty and healthy
youngster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
BOY SERIOUSLY
INJURED WIFE n
STRUCK BY CAR
Billy Patton in Hospital
as Result of Accident
Thursday on Cleveland
Boulevard.

Billy" the eight-year-old son of
Pete Patton, is lying near death in
the Caldwell sanitarium as the result
of an automobile accident on Cleve-
land boulevard Thursday about noon
when he was struck by car driven
by Bunyon Black. The child, on his
way home from school for lunch, at
tempted to cross the street ahead of
the car driven by Mr.. Black. He was
struck by the fender, knocked down
and the machine passed over him.
Mr.. Black, who is said to have been
driving at a reasonable rate of speed,
promptly stopped his car and picked
the boy up. D. w. Stainbrook, who
happened along in his machine, took
Mr.. Black and the boy to the office
of DIR. c. M. Haley where he was
given medical aid.
For time it was feared the child's
skull was fractured. His face was
extremely bloody and he was only
semiconscious when he reached the
doctors office. Eor time, the lit
tie victims identity was not known
but by the time he was identified and
his parents reached the doctors Of
flee, he was able to recognize them.
Examination reveals no other in
juries of consequence except those
on his head. An x-ray photograph
was taken which failed to show q
fracture but it is is said that a few
days must elapse before it would b
able to determine whether or no
there was minor fracture by thi!
means.
Details of the accident are meagre
1t seems that the child, in compan,
with a group of school companions
was enroute home. Several of then
crossed the boulevard between on
machine and Mr.. Blacks car. 1t i
said that the children were crossing
the street in the middle of the block
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
PARMAIrEs HEAR COX.

Among the Parma people who came
to Caldwell Tuesday morning to hear
James Cox were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, H. c. Baldridge, A. L. Hamil-
ton and r. A. Young. A number of
them continued to Nampa where Mr..
Cox made an address from the Dewey
Palace front porch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
TO ORGANIZE CLUB

Young Republicans or young men
and women who have Republican
leanings of Canyon county will meet
Monday evening at Republican head
quarters in the Commercial bank
building to organize a Harding
Davis-Gooding" club, according to an
announcement made Thursday by To-
cal Republicans. While particular eff
fort will be directed to getting "first
voters" as members of this organiza-
ton, it will be open to all young per-
sons of voting age who are interested
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
w. c. T. U. TO MEET

The w. c. T. U will hold the first
meeting of the year Friday at 2;3O p.
m. at the home of Mrs. D. N. Smith.
ll7 Belmont. The program will in
clude important business plans for
the year and reports of state conven-
ton. Delegates who attended the
state convention in Nampa were Mrs.
Cora Allison, Mrs. w. S. Hawkes.,
Mrs. J. H. Forbes, Miss Julia Smith,
Mrs. Underkofler. Mrs Edith Miller
and Mrs. Ferne Taylor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

Handicapped by a voice that
was clearly not at its best but
which in spite of its huskiness
was distinct and pleasing in its
quality, Cox was given strict at
tention.
After briefly extolling the beauties
of southern Idaho and remarking
humorously on the winding Snake
river, he plunged into the body OF
his address, an address that varied
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
FARMERS JOLT
PROPOSAL FOR
NEWC0NTRACT
Sunny Slope Residents
Denounce Attempt to
Take Initiative on Inn
portant Matter.

Resolutions condemning any at
tempt to negotiate new contrac
with the defamation officials t.
superceed that of February IS, 1906
were passed at meeting of watel
users of the Payette- Boise projec
held last Sunday evening at tn,
school house Of Sunny Stops. Thu
meeting had been called to conside
the advisability of appointing com
mittees to confer with similar com
mittees from other districts of tn,
project upon the advisability of at
tempting negotiation of a new con
tract.
After considerable discussion, il
which arguments for both sides wer'
given careful consideration, the fol
lowing resolutions were drafted an,
endorsed:
Be it resolved:
/. That we disapprove of the
secret under handed method and
of the motives which are appar-
rent in the calling of these meet
ings and the attempt to create
confusion and discord among the
water users of the association.
2. That we are familiar with
and know the issues to be decided
in the litigation now pending be-
tween the Payette- Boise Water
Users association and reclama-
ton officials, and are acquainted
with and know of the efforts that
have been made by the directors
of the association to obtain con-
tract from the reclamation service
similar to the contract which has
been granted to the Salt River
Valley association. And that we
unanimously approve of the posi-
ton in all of these matters taken
by the directors.
3. That we commend the &C
ton and efforts of the board of
directors to enforce the terms of
the contract between the Payette-
Boise Water Users association
and the United States dated Feb
ruary 18th, 1906, and to obtain for
the water users an adequate sup
ply of water based on beneficial
use at the actual cost of the same
to the United States.
4. That we commend the eff
forts of the board of directors to
obtain from the service enlarge
ment of the New York canal to
carry sufficient water to keep
Deer Flat reservoir full to its
maximum capacity at the end of
the flood water run-off period of
Boise river. And their further
efforts to obtain appropriations
for retaining seeped lands with
out interfering with our freedom
or our rights under the 1906 con-
tract.
| R. A. Symms, Clyde Gilbert a
Sam Van Hyning were selected CO
mittee on publication of the reso
tons. Charles Taylor presided.
Tuesday at meeting of the boa
of directors, this matter was ag;
quite thoroughly canvassed from ,
cry angle. Meetings have been h,
over the project recently attended
number of project water users W
are more or less disquieted at
inability to reach a satisfactory so
ton of the many problems now pei
ing in court in shorter time than
present procedure involves. ,Tu
day the entire situation was tn
oughly canvassed and it is expec
that no further action will be tax
Misunderstanding of the true cor
tons is understood to have promp
the movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
wANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMAN-lUT NOfIte anu CO 0y
i."V"r;UE coffee Co.. Baltimore. Re-
Uuirc ;hnruughly experienced road
salesman. now successfully selling re-
tail groccrs Wheeling territory. Very
desirable opening FOR right man. Ap-
pIirItOus strictly confidential. ap-3-Ia