davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
British and French
Split on Wrangel

NDHtiuutu iTOWi WIG
report that the recognition was actually
given three weeks ago. expresses sur
prise that a question of such moment
was not in that case, discussed at the
Hythe conference.
I'm some quarters there is spccula
ton as to whether the French step had
any connection with the note of Sccre-
tary of State Colby to Baron Avezzano,
the Italian ambassador to the United
States. on the Russo Polish situation. "
In this connection the Daily Telegraph
remarks upon the rather belated appear
ance of the Colby note and says it might
have had better chance of being ac-
months ago. The newspaper says it
shares the feelings of America toward
dealing with the Bolsheviki, but it adds,
The United States is on the far side
of the Atlantic, and while she can per-
haps afford to ostracize Russia. while
Lenine and Trotzky control her dcs
tinities, Europe is kept quivering on the
rack"
The Daily Chronicle, also comment :
ing on the Colby note. says: I'm view
of the abortiveness of Americas at
tendance upon the Versailles con-
ference, this decision is of less weight
than it would otherwise have been"
The Daily News compares Italy $
progressive view with America s
attitude of nicely poised passivity, a."
and expresses preference for the former.
Paris, Aug. 12.-(By A. P.)-The
recognition by France of the South
Russian Government of General
Wrangel, which appears to have created
something of commotion in London, Is
commented upon today by all the French
newspapers, the majority of which ex-
press surprise at the statements Premier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
VI[[A HID IN CAVE
!. FROM PERSH!NG
c,e,t Five Weeks in Hole" in
Mountains-Was Wounded
and Had Leg Broken
SAW U. S. SENTRIES NEAR
pv the Associated Press

ca, Pedro. Coahuila. Mex, Aug. IL.
Francisco villa. surrendered bandit Of
,or,bcrn Mexico, was in a talkativ'
mood yesterday. 49,. -.
Choosing the vcranda of the ranch
,orso of NTadero el Cuatro. near here.
A. the conclusion of dinner where he
and his more prominent bandit aides
we're the aonspicuous guests, the cx-
sh;eftain occupied more than an hour
in which he elaborated on the po''t'
no now deems expedient for himself and
associates to pursue and held his hear
srs intent with tales of his maneuvers
which kept him safe from capture at
tbe hands of the Pershing punitive ex-
nedition into Mexico in 1918.
Ie took occasion also during ~,
N further reaffirm his concern of Mexico
Srst by refusing interviews with Amer.
lean newspaper correspondents and
noses for American motion picture
pbotographers. declaring that he knew
''much money would be made from the
interviews and films and preferred
that his countrymen of such pursuits
might be the first to take advantage OF
his latest notoriety. the profits realized
thereby remaining in my country
villa once more confirmed reports
that he was wounded when pursued by
tbe expedition headed by General Per-
sbinp. He declared, however, that his
wound came during fight with Car
ranzistas within five days after the
. pershng expedition entered Mexico. and
that his leg was also broken in three
places.
His wound and suffering. hes. said,
rame to him in the midst of his eff
forts to organize n great band of fol-
lowers to attack the Americans. He
declared he had picked 1900 faithful
followers to accomplish the task of re
cruiting. dividing them into groups
OF two, three. four and five men. all
Of which were dispatched throughout
Chihuahua to spread propaganda in =
tended to arrange great uprising OF
citizens against the punitive expedition.
He was confident. he insisted, that
he could have equipped at least 5000
Of these recruits with rifles. the others
to carry knives two feet long.
II never left the state of Chihua
bua while Pershing was in the coun
try" boastcd the chieftain.
after being wounded two of my
COUNlHS iuIEltU lllt W cave III tnP
mountains. The cave was located in
the center of perpendicular cliff which
rose fifty meters from brook on the
level plain below"
Villa said he lived in this cave for five
weeks, recovering from his injuries and
often saw American soldiers on a hill =
top 200 yards across the brook. He
took particular pains to emphasize his
success against certain of his enemies
in Mexico. His favorite recollection In
this connection was how he escaped
death at the hands of Huerta firing
squad by five minutes through the ar
rival of telegram from Madero order
Ing Huertao to send him to Mexico City.
Final disarming and pay off of Villa
and his men will probably take place
at the small town of Tlahualito, a rail
road stop near the Chihuahua line. in
stead of Torreon Gomex Palacio. where
Il has been previously announced the
ceremonies were to take place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
ROnaig Is EUdsiDe
in BergdOU Trial
Continued from Pase-Ono

Continued from Page One
- 4. p.,,
OF ,ne nralt III lInst,van,s, LII. wv tos Mss
,;nleu .;, ne , sa.u nnnS naar .nr n.rnhnsot;no sJr
that oficer In Testimony that the United
Stetes and GERMANY have not vet
formally entered into peace pact.
Fifteen wears is the sentence Lieu
tenant Colonel Cresson is expected to
ask for Erwin.
Colone, Cresson preferred not IN dis.
cuss tbe matter but The nrobablp
length of tho sentence tn be asked was
ascertained by an officer in active con.
nection with the prosecution,
prosoo,,,o,, Eras Tod.v
80. .o''
You can say Tor me that ! VIII ASK
that Erwin De given nice long rest
wnere uncle cen can ma MN any
tlme ne wants Soiohei lesson ss salu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER -pHIEApELPHIA, THI

Lloyd George made in the House Of
Commons concerning it.
They take the view that the British
premier Is not in a position to reproach
France in connection with this initiative
by her, advance notice of which was
given by Premier Millerand in his
speech of July 20, as they point out
that Mr.. Lloyd George himself began
negotiations with the Bolshevki with
out consulting France or the other
Allies.
French recognition of General Wrangel
is strictly logical continuation of the
line of policy publicly mapped out by
the French Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
One-Year-Plan
of Payment

Through this plan you may pay
weekly or monthly and all rent will
be applied toward the purchase
price, or if you desire you are free to
return the Victrola at any time and
be released from your agreement.
We have Victor -Victrolas from
$25 up. Payments as low as SOC
weekly are accepted.
Call, phone or write for catalogue
and full particulars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Polish Delegates
Leave for Minsk
Continued from Page One

Vontlnued from Page One
cOncedP that date has been set for
the evacuation of the city. is gradually
moving away the important state docu :
ments. the packing of which began
several days ago.
London. Aug. 12.-(By A. P.)--
rrrogress for the Russians against the
POI"S on the southern front was an .
nounced in Wednesdays official state
ment from Moscow received today.
,MlOdawa. on the Bug. south of Brest =
aiAtovSk, has finally been taken by the
iSovet troops, while further southeast
they have captured Vladimir Volynsky
east of the Bug. north of the old Cali :
can border. Further advances on their
'front.' nearer Warsaw also are an =
nounced; The statement reads:
In the direction of Plotsk, fighting
Is proceeding for possession of the town
OF Mlawa. On August o we occupied
t,ne towns of Makov and Ciechanow.
further to the southeast We have reach =
ed the Orzyc river. Between the Narew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

although 455 boys were engaged II
outside work with but little superyision.
One of the two fugitives was recap
tured This was shown in the twcn :.
tieth annual report Of the board Of
managers and superintendent. DR..
Frank Moore, filed with Commissioper
Lewis. of the Department of Tnstifl1-
tions and Agencies. There were twenty
escapes last year, which was n record
breaker, the highest previous number
being twelve. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

AT Heppe's you can secure any
size Victrola you desire. We will
ship it to any point in the United
States and pay all delivery charges.
Settlement may be made by cash,
or charge account. or you may use
our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
ONLY 2 FLED REF0RMAT0RY
Years Record Of Railway Institu
ton Shows Bio Improvement

Trenton, Aug. 12.-Cdntrary to a
belief expressed in the previous year $
report there were but two escapes Of
inmates from the Railway reforma
tory during the year ending June 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Finds Abandoned Auto In Woods

Atlantic City, Aug. -. A real
mystery motor was discovered by
chance yesterday by a berry picker in
timber a short distance from the old
Woods road. now seldom used high
way paralleling the Mays Landing
Pleasantville boulevard, near the former
place. Everything which might have
helped to identify the owner Of the ma p
chine had been removed, and even the
upholstery had been burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

Erwin from the ensnaring mesh Of evi
dence constructed by Colonel Cresson
and his associates, Captain Robert II.
Hannay and Lieutenant Thomas l..
Hefferman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
A Merry Christmas
Plus
A Happy New Year
EQUALS

Ever Increasing Happiness and
Prosperity Throughout the Year
Nineteen Twenty One
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
EorcsfuI Facts Concerning the In
terest, o. Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.

Veterans Of the Mexican War~total
aIE n the United States.
m France 5000 buildings and SSl
churches were ruined during the war
51he National Guard owns $S6.OOO!'
200 worth Of armories throughout the
United States.
Made by the q. S. Naval ordnance
Recruitment, a gun was competed
Ilfh 4 range Of 10 miles.
( Field clerks In the U. S. Army are
pointed by the Secretary OF War
i1f an indefinite period only.
The Medal Of Honor, the earliest Of
lie American decorations. was instl'
tltAd BY act Of Congress In 1861.
British leather manufacturers made
I 1000 900 pairs Of army shoes for all
ItHe Allied armies, including the Anle!'
lore than ssoo,ooo.ooo has been
< kpGnt by the Commonwealth in Mel
bourne, Australia, on returned SOL
diers and their dependents.
During the Carranzd reign IN Mex
Ia. Il was found that out OF an arm;
81 i21.s55 men, 243 were generals and
iS77 field officers.
Since the war. Masonry Is expert,
shciny 4 revival in Great Britain, and
most Of the lodges have long Saitlns
lists Of candidates,
The privilege OF wearing army uni.
\ ,crr,s 81 officials Of charitable and
,ocial organizations was recently
lrifhdrawn By the War department.
In the first two days Of the Amer
/ III, LEGION nationwide campaiSn tor
niFeased membership, approximate
II 10000 new members were obtained
me United States Navy had 52O.'
Ill officers and men in the service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

IGeff6fiI5 The expe end llle -. ~: :.
" S50.0oe 900 & mont l, IDLY NV
900 4 d.: o. more than SO lpr eael
man. WOMAN and ehile N me UliLee
| States. q.
All officers and enlisted men Wig
served On active duty IN the afniy Q
me United States ct any time between
s.April 6. 1871. and November II. Isls
and whose service was honorable, ste
entitled to the Victory Medal. which
Is soon TO be issued By the war ce
partment.
The following advertisement va
recently printed In a Washington
newspaper: Army officer Efshes
work in spare time; graduate eng
neer:: four years experience IN nuilo
| INF and general construction; DO any
thing from pushing wheelharrow U
running for President
In France a magazine for the blind
! Is being printed once every two week
by group OF blinded anu oaely oie
abled soldiers in the Phare De France !.
; Lighthouse OF Franee.l The stan N
! cIudes a proofreader who. aside tron
being blind, Is deaf, has only one leg
and all but the index finger OF ont
hand has been amputated.
Former soldiers In New YorK statt
will receive sl5,o00.0e0. The amour,
"a be distributed to each resident 9
The state who served In active guy!
in the military or naval service OF -tnt
! United States at any time between
April s. 1917, and November II, 1913
il $40 for each month of active ser
vice, but no person is TO receive more
than $3.50.
Although still "at war" with Ger
many. the g. S. government is IN &C
tive wireless communication with tnt
new republic. Between the srea.
radio wireless station at Annapolis
and The biz wireless tower at Nauen
near Berlin. traffic is interchange;
| daiIy to the extent Of thousands o
words. Messages are transmitted II
! fifteen minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

+ f,..s ~ M. Il,'iI6n R6dsII sohis
~ ~ ~ n NJ Snd sIlrS 56fnSon
~ e.ssSsfsd ND yu;unr MIN Nat
|second N his CIR nd Von 1 scholar
! sblp 10 Washington md Lee uniyers-
/ itS - z
..Frank,iu p eKelley returned Sunday
nishf sfrnme I .nfhefyilie. ma. where
~ s.j stsenSsS commencement a.
The WsryIsnd COLLEGE from which In
| stitufjon his niece Miss Lucy Kelley
vas graduated. Mr..Kelley came here
from uniontown where he had mo
oTea WIN me par.yI, AIM vac q. a ss.,pdsI
o. The Sa party al Ea' Abandoning the nip
home there. on account Of the heavy
rains. They VIII proceed nome 10
q1S I, Nm ,es pa, ~. Nsse M Ks SIa and
| Miss Lucy Kelley.
Mrs ". H Kelley and sister .t.s.
Martha Bogsess have returned from
Lutherrille, Md. where they had al
Tended eommenamssa ,s. .. .. fns 4 NI.s
s ncy S TsiIsy ,v Sau-b,sr n me form a
er vas A sraduated.
Mrs. D. |. l. Yost Is IN Washing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

/ when the armistice was signed. The
British Navy, totalled 415,162 officers
and men. $3.50.
providing for a temporary adjust.
ment Of pay scales tor OFFICERS ana
enlisted men, has been added 10 the
! army and navy payrolls.
Every chaplain who served with
| the U. S. Army. Navy or Marine Corps
lis TO be awarded with a special med
al. Laura Gardner Fraser is the de-
signer Of the Chaplain's Medal.
Because Of incorrect addresses,
| Liberty Bonds to the value Of SIS
| $50 belonging TO 2,54S ex.seryice men,
have been returned TO Washington
by the Postoffice department.
From $50 TO 500 hunters are con-
ytantly employed by the U. S. govern
ment in the West and Southwest.
Their duty is TO destroy wild animals
| that>cause loss to farmers and ranch
ers.
Squadron A. New York's crack cav
alry organization, will have the larg-
EST armory in the United States. The
building will occupy an entire block
and will provide a riding ring 800
feet by $50 feet.
with membership Of approximate
| " 100000 ex.service men, the Ameri-
can Legion oNGreater New York IS
seeking funds 10. the establishment
Of post club houses for the 400 Legion
units In New York city.
During the five years Of the war
| 100000 men were modified IN
France, Of whom 100000 were
killed. 100000 manned, and 100000
wounded. France, thus, lost 81 per
OF her men under 81 years Of
~ Zone Finance Officer st Wash.
too, has on file 1859 discharge Ger
tificates which cannot be delivered 10
their owners because they were
mailed in without return addresses, or
mailed out and returned undelircred.
George Washington, Ulysses 5.
Grant. William 7. Sherman, Philip
Sheridan. John ]. Pershing, Tasker H.
Bliss and Peyton c. March are the
ou.y men who have had full rank OF
general, past and present, in the U,
It cost the Q. S. government ;1,1?9,.
100000 to operate the railroads for
twenty.six months during the war with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. W: T. Hartman was called 70
MiIlersville, Nd, Saturday BY .ne
illness Of her niece Rosemary SANDS
Ike little daughter Of Mrs. William 4,
sands. The child Is improved a; tnis
lime and IS considered out Of dan ..
cer. Mrs. Sands and children lelL
Sunday a week ago for their summer
home at that place and the child was
taken III soon after reaching 'ne'e.
Or, and Mrs. H. R. johnson and
children the Misses Ruth and NO.
selle have returned from a yisit 70
Fort Defiance and Stanton, va. A
Fort Defiance they attended the II
mails at the Augusta Military academ!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

~ ~ = - w ~ u j, ~ 9, -
u f6Iit ifes. I Ter ilege iaek
NIa coma q II ;ks Park el,ete
they Eili spend TIE summer,
returned nom n !. Lake PARK Were
III. ana Afrs. P. B. SHcertngen hive
| they opened up their cottage TOT sne
sumner They wiz return there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy spent
the week end at Mt. Lake Park arid
will soon occupy thei. cottage there.
Mn Wallace Gribble Of Clarks-
burg Is the guest Of her mother. MIS-.
Christine Snider on Madison street
NJ. Gribble who accompanied her mere
went on to Chicago where be is 2
delegate % the National Republican
Miss Fiossie Fleming went to
Wheeling today where she will attend
! commencement al Mt. DeCnantei
academy. She will he sccnmpaniee,li
| home By Miss Lauri Fleming, Who VIII
spend The summer here.
M. and Mrs. Ralph pixler have re,
turned to their home at Morgantown
after spending the week end mere
I WITH the latter's parents, Mr. and MIS-
| ". A. Sturm in Wheeling street. -,
Mrs. Otis G. Wilson who fecenuy
underwent an operation at COOK nos
pital. is recovering nicely at this time
Miss Frances Haggerty. Of Farm
ss,uzton, has gone to Cincinnati. ono
where she will enter the Conservatory
iof Music fol The summer term. sne
Mil also -isit her sister Miss hatn ,,
crime Hacgerty who is a member OF
the faculty Of tho schools at lnd!anap.
Sis. Ind. During her absence MISS
katherine Eagerly will arrive none
he las; Of this week 10 spend ins
Summer with her parents. Nj. anu
Mrs j N. Hagse.ty at Farmlnsloll
Mr.. end Mrs. Harry Wyckoii any any
daughter Miss Ruth have retufne1
T; from a visit 10 Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

Soldiers bonus, $50, secured b,
Rep. Reed, for Newell r. Mckinney
and William E. SPHINX, both Of Wes'
Application for pension has beer
filed for Nicholas Debolt, OF MID
diebourne. by Rep. woodward. I,
Rep. Bowers has secured from tle
Internal Revenue Bureau a refund Of
s205.0l. which represented tle
amount Of taxes oyerpaid by the Tun
Melton Cooperative Store; and ron
the War Department I a soldiers
bonus $50 for Edwin S. Eye, oil
Petersburg. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
FARMS FOR SALE

SO 1,aGEEs@s$5.00 PER ACRE. Is
hin land, but lays nice. This farm is
in fine shape has always been well acr
ed for, well watered. well fenced and
has good buildings and lots Of them,
Z room house, ! horse and hay barn,
2 stock barns. The buildings are
worth y the price Of the farm; is all
cleared land and all in coed state Of
cultivation except 20 acres OF second
growth timber; is two gas wells on
the farm that pays $500 per year that
goes to purchaser. and a good chance
for more wells. This farm is a real
money maker and the location is fine.
The owner has other business, so put
the price low for quick sale. Price
only $500 per acre. $4,000 down,
balance 1000 per year. N. I. Trout
Realty Co., Macarthur, Ohio. Miles 3.
Dawson, Agt. 6-1-lt-Sl9S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

Three largest Grape,F Fruit IN the city
for 25c, always lowest prices on iresn
fruits and vegetables. Caliiorrnla
hams. 2Shc. Nu Va Grocery Co.,
l07 F,a!rmont ayenue.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

CENTRAL MISSOURI FARMS
Send for lists. 100 farms in Gallo
way county, Missouri, with full de-
scrip.ion and price for each; In Mis-
souri's best grain and blue Grass
county. Koontz & Palmer, Fulton.
No. 5-Sl-52t-1Ss6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished bed
rooms. Office men preferred. Phone
116l-W. SOB Vermont avenue.
6.4-St-Sl22
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

FOR SALElThree shares pfelefr
stock, one one.half shares ccmHlfI|
stock. ". Va. Metal Products con
pany. Call 127s, betvee6 Z 9 q. lIl
s y. m. 6rb,tt1i ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

FOR RENT-Room suitable for one
gentleman. us Maple avenue.
Phone 466-W. 6-4-3t-Sl26
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

q. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SAlll q
S. Army Wool Shirts IN gocd rondf
ton. s2.g5. $3.50, $1.e5. u s. ARM
Gold Medal Canvas folding COT gqel
condition. 1895. US. Army RAlnc61
good condition. bargain, S5.s6,
1895. U. S. Army Leggtngs, Canvas
reinforced with leather, bargain; So
U. 81 Army Khaki Cotton Breeche
good condition, si.50, g. Is. IS.
S. Army Shoes, brand new RuSSE
LEATHER, Munson last. 1885. S
Army Cotton Cot Mattresses, reclaim !
ed, sterlilized, s5.S5. o: 5. ARM
Field Ranges, reclaimed good cord,
CATAEOG. Money refundet * q.
satisfied. BRADLEY BONDED W "
HOUSE CO.. Dept. 2, Greenyin
GIL {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

WANTED TO BUY-Used Edison
Cylinder Records. Address 2. o.
Box 242, Fairmont, W. Va.
6-4-6t-S12
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light Housekeeping. Phone
252,J 6-I.lt-Sl46
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

WANTED TO RENT-By family Of
two. Small modern house. Close
in. References furnished. Write Z.
O. Box no. 6-5-3t.SlSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

WANTED TO RENT or 5 loom
house. Address box Sill care o.
West virginian. 6-S.6t-SlH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

FOR SALEi-Casa Reglltefl and gt1'
II Files. Easy payments. Nlnpn1|
Cash Register Company, Claykil
W. Va. 1iSsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
FOE Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished SOON. Call
1927 or I'll Chicago street.
6-1-9t-Sl51
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

WANTED-GIrl graduate would like
WORK for the summer. Has had ex'
per!ence as office clerk. Call l5!o.J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

WANTED TO RENT-fiye or six
room furnished house, June 18th TO
Oct. LIST. Address Box SEQ, care
West Yirginian. 6-4.St-Sl2S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
house. Phone S6S. 6-i-3t-Sl3l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
\Y CT W1S
GOSSIP > sass!s. :ssez. .sEs=

Representative and Mrs. Wells
Goodykcontz, and the latter's mother
have closed their apartments al the
Raleigh Hotel and gone to their home
at Williamson 10 rematR during the
congressional recess.
Senator Howard Sutherland ha.
recommended the following for az
pointnient as naval cadets: Harold
C. Daniels, Of Parsons. princinal'
Harold G. Outright, b lyanhoe, up
shur county. principal; the altefnates
for the latter are ~ Forest W.
Campbell. Of Huntington. ~ Roberl
H. Hodge, Of huntington, and (5l
James c. Allen, former resident o.
Petersburg. Other routine business
in Senator Sutherland's Office: award
Of compensation. ssS a month. to
Ernest Conrad, OF Milton; applica'
ton for pension Increase filed iol
John Crawford. Of Duffy; same fol
Bernard W, Fisher, OF Elkins; Com
riodore P. Hall. Of Elk View: Rob
or. H. Hebb. Samuel N. Funk and
william S. Street. all Of Rowlesburg;;
and John Cation. OF Clifton Mills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
4UroS AND ACCESSORIES

FOR s1GEeFofd Touring car. s.
cellent condition. $500. See A. h.
Reeves. 8 Hennen Bldgs phone 1 i, !,