davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Have You Piles?
Then hen Ma,s so,at lhlsE ts Le.r..

Then NOu Have sorn,t thisE ts Learn-
 Thousands who have piles have ncs do tnc same for you
 learned that quick an permanent re- .lcl can only De accou pliahed with ln- ternal medicine. Neither cutting ruf aEy amouut of treatment with olni- ments ana supposiiOri.s wll remove the cause
 Bad circulation causes piles. Th-re ls complete fLaEnation Of blood "a
 the lower bowel and a weake-insr os
 the parts. Tor. ). $. LeonhAraF was iirst t3 fnd tne r.ned.'. Ills p-cscrif- ;iqn is HEM-koin. a tablet faed.c,Ee. taken Internally. that i- now goie tv eruGslsts generally. lT. Leonhards ] tried i iu i.ooU cases w. .h the marvel ous record or success in ss ser cent.
 and tAen decided it shoald be sold uu- | der rigid morey-back guarantee. | Don waste any more time with outside applications. Get package of | HEM-BOIn from Lee C. Gsgood today. ! It has given safe and lasting relief Co ] thousands Of people. and should ds the game for you-it seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
: pacxAx CORNER POETRY.
 ~anNu~sx4rx.

x -~s. C. Thanksgiving. M~4a asar te my heart is the day of
 xAazs1Eiving :. vuShs @atsetpation presents to my Wina weaderfui. day of luxurious living [ < ASG meeting of friends who are faith | y..i enl and true. n HTMgs to my mrnd tho days or my .. ,,,r ehkldto4d,
 <>s NftA sueh earnest longings no mortal sst can tell :: xIs<w we trtpped e'er the hills thro' deep 2 tangled wildwood s,es To Grandfather's home that we all F.. lowed so we'll sOts -jeyouz Thanksgiving, tirne-hcnored ! s-f4 thanksgiving,
 v x1sS old fashioned Thanksgiving we all I isved so well.
 ,HAIw faney reverts to that old oaken ,fs, table -7 Sezadfng before us, majestic and T .7 grand;
 T4A1rh. 1t ereaked with it's weight, 1t s'~ ever was able .~-- ls 70 hold the supply for that numerous ~ergathefed around it with faces a-glow- fs -.s ing. .ft-.4 4 4. it's head old Grandfather standing to f pray, sna each heart full of love for all over vi flowing @'1s'we sat there and feasted on Thanks -is'. giving day. Ehst old Nozken table, that strongiy-buiit lE-t- tz6ie, -sr '-- < irsat.aear honest table of Grandfather's s : day. .t xA. r1s-. how swiftly the years have been .'s speeding -"' . oic Time has left impress on many. a. E5 brpv- .e F7ears. three score and ten have passed by -s'l ufi'leeding, '-s ', And the children are calling me Grand a->g,. fHther now.
 -ZSsiri hsnest heart love hall as treas isi s dre, ...... -y q rAousn many are scattered for long .s.s >r1iies away ERe2 EnAselve received gives me exquisite iia. pleasure: 4'-weTe coming, dear Grandpa, on Thanksgiving day"
 .9hG. .5eyous. Thanksgiving, our modern fF-~, Thanksgiving.
 Rse5're coming to Grandfathers
 Thanksgiving day
 '1sa nov | look forth to my mansion if sNsS heaven
 '~s win no tear of regret to intrusivelS
 es FBSell, rYsf know. shall stand there among
 fS tho forgiven,
 iS Wlth Jesus. my Saviour, forever tc
 dEeli.
 aslaf spFofnise, how sweet from Godi
 K word to receive it.
 That Jesus A ransom for Grandpa vii s'& R-
 Not the wealth of the ages could temp q me to leave it, Sach comfort and joy 1t has given |, oi sv5ous Thanksgiving, that blessed ,aa Thanksgiving,
 The future Thanksgiving in heaven fo ss...~4 me.
 tSfs .,. .. A. A. Latham
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
nor WATER GINGERBREAp

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Are you ;n- terested in knitting these long evenings ? have quite a lot of different patterns il any would like them. I am glad to read so many letters in the Social Corner and as l close hoping you all will have a pleasant Thanksgiving, I will give you a recipe for
 Hot Water Gingerbread (without milk or eggs) One cup nolasses, one-half cuI boiling water, two and one-quarter cups -four, one teaspoon of soda. one and one half teaspoons ginger, one-half teaspoon salt, four tablespoons butter, melted add water to molasses, mix together and bake in shallow pan 25 minutes. MRS. BUMBLEBEE,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
EDGING TO BE WORKED ON MA TERIAL.

EDGING TO BE HOhhEU ON TERIAL.
 Dear Corner Friends: For several weeks have been planning to write and send the Corner a pattern Of crochetlng which I secured this fall and which | think many of the Corner members VIII like. When 1 read Tess's letter l real ized was one of those referred to so am hastening to make good. This edging is worked directly on the material on which it is to be used. It is quickly made. One thing always to re- member when crocheting on to material is that 1t takes a few more stitches at the beginning and the end to insure perfectly straight edge when finished as the center rows have a tendency to draw ] in.
 1st row-single crochet completely across the material. Chain and turn. 2nd row-Doub.e crochet into the End single crochet stitch, chain and dou- ble crochet into the same stitch. Dou- l ble crochet into the 3rd stitch without making any chain stitches, chain and l double crochet into the same stitch, con- 1 tinue until you have finished this row. Chain three and turn.
 Srd row-Double crochet three times, | allowing Afhe last stitch of each of the | three stitches to 4'ernain on the needle 1 until the last double crochet stitch. In | finishing that stitch draw the thread I through all of the stitches on the needle l tthis makes wheat stitch). Chain 3 I and make another wheat stitch into the | same space. Continue to make a set of ] wheat stitches with 3 chain stitches be- Il tween each of the spaces made on the
 previous row.
 I &th row-Chain and catch with a
 slip stitch between each set of wheat
 stitches.
 9th row-Fill each loop with single
 crochet stitches to make the drop. After the loop is two-thirds full, chain and I catch it in the stitch which is aBout one, third of the loop. Turn and fill the smal
 loop with single crochet stitches, con- ; tinuing down the side of the large loor and on into the next loop until it is two thirds full. Then make your small loop and continue until the lace is finished This is known as the dewdrop edgt
 and hope some of you will like it.
 nOPTS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
SUBSTITUTE FOR HOT WATER BAG.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Now that the canning and housekeeping season is past for this year, and the long evenings are with us, let every Social Corner mem Der add their bit so We may have a full and interesting Social Corner page. l know of several who could write interest ing letters and we would like them in Club No. 4. Don't be bashful
 Do you know that one of the handiest things imaginable is pocket fashlight kept under the pillow at night? One who has never used them cannot imagine how useful they are when the room is in dark ness and you have to gejA up for an extra cover or for the dozen and one things you don't think of till after the light is put out. Just press the button and the room is full of light, and no falling over chairs and table in search of tie elusive match
 We all know that hot water bags are very expensive and even the best grades are not very durable. have found the following to be very satisfactory substi- tute: Take a salt bag and thoroughly wash it.. After it is dry, let it soak sev- eral hours in a solution made of one ounce of alum and one quart of water. then diy. This practically makes the bag fireproof Fill half full with fine sand and salt that has been previously dried. | The bag can be heated very hot in the | oven and IS very satisfactory in every way.
 Mary 'Gusta: The next time you ride past my house ! hope it will be so you can stop and see me. But if you can't order the driver to go slow. so I can get 8 good look al you. If have found the right sister she will Doolittle in the way of giving me information, so I am makins a guess. Now I think you are rather stout, weigh aRout il pounds, have blu. eyes. brown hair, live in the country ant voted for Harding. How does that fl you? Want me to guess again? I enjoy
 reading Lincoin's books and feel that vol are familiar with them by the selection q
 your pen. name. It is all right. will lool for another letter from you and lots nor of the sisters. The brothers seem to hay
 deserted The Corner. Hope they will ap
 pear again now election is over Best wishes to all from
 TWTC'Ef pTvVryunNrrrSy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
GREETINGS FROM PEGGY ANNE.

E Dear Social, Corner; Sisters: I. have just finished reading the Corner letters and thought what good letters they were. think find an old acquaintance in one of the new writers. How about it, Chub Were, your initials before marriage C. M. C., If am, wrong correct me. Would like. to hear from you.
 TKeoda Your letter interested me very much . How Is the little daughter? ] heard that she was In the hospital.
 Tiny; Did you receive my card? Fairy Hope. you are feeling better. did not know that you were sick, until saw 1t mentioned in the paper, after you had returned home from the hospital. Don't Worry Is the tooth still aching
 Gala Lily: Am glad the sick one is getting better. ~ N c. G.: think you and Aunt Sarah must have had very nice visit in New Jersey. I expect to have Aunt Sarah ana her youngest son visit me the week end
 Eloise: Received the letter o. k. find such cards bring quick results. Pv, tried them on several You'll get an an | swer soon.e
 Dorinda: Received your letter. Vii write soon.
 Hopingsth finds all the sisters in goo health.
 PEGGY ANNE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
THE KITCHEN sINK

Dear Corner Folks: One or two of the sisters have had interesting letters on equipment for the kitchen. I agree with both of them but I think one of the big gest savers of time, strength and labor in the kitchen is the sink The size of the family and of the kitchen must determine the size Of the sink, but a short sink with ample table and shelf room near it may be more convenient than long sink Two smaller sinks one for the table dishes near the dining room and the other for general use in the kitchen, are very convenient.
 If possible. there should be 2 widf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
.zMAKKsGIyINa DISHES.

0NHR Sccial Corner Sisters. Here Is a 11.FEasea Thanksgiving menu: F..
 D.te<nst Rruit' Pudding-one cup su- ~. fwo c1ips soft crumbs, one-half cup Nsul, two and one-hah teaspoons baking HsN11ys ene-fourth4 cup mazola, three fpeD11s cup milk, one cup dates (stoned M3 scsvDped), one-half cup English wal ~ fneets., enc teaspoon salt. one-half snlN4ncns ope-half teaspoon each clove ar4Snileptce; add sugar gradually to ma 7eak- ept stir until 1t is well blended add ezAss. tvps beaten eggs, crumbs and milk
 zAx vefi sift four, baking powder, salt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Ct tn.X;rRIRyp.

Dear csr4sr p',iesas: I have been reading .st& rfsSise letters by Jennette to Pony sx6 9 pleased ins' 50 much am seine so ,es1sA,si,. to- the Social Corner. tJeanetts has pointed way of putting things ;vhsns sAs Says:
 pF ft.e nsiti.Sfs eood stag rte -nsr geod sense Ito deShcb. .tts, zpoio1y habtt. And you
 don.t believe S AS1ne -it yourself-you merely afflei& syuz shavesto. TS5sr ras-s1aslif1 T hate beinz -.nfsrtalnsi"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Mkows slsxERe AND LIKES COR
 Sf F NER ai

SsssTsc of the Social Corner: Have a4eod many of your meetings and aI- vaUt nkod to read the letters from the &nefert sisters in our Saturdays Bulle- apsery week I've thought I'd write and hsi ese of the sisters. but I've always put 1 sR from time to time. but here I am at frve learned to know several of the sis aep Sy heir pen names; met Wctona on tMs street yesterday. We'll have to give nel eFe9t; she always has a smile for cVsrTbody. ..-...'.--. .'..-'-'''
 Have Had several suggestions made to ns @ ts my pen name. but guess will dkA MJref Gs .....-.-.-. ...- ;..t... z
 LOIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
] -Yorn MEDICINE IS O. K..

aWpa Charles Rule, New DigEins, Wis. 1Metaq: Your medicine Is O. K I think HtAs Honey and Tar Is the best for tDgwtn. think your medicine is all you Sn5Ik sts know would never be with eq1fft Tsu. may use my name" FoIey's 9Mgy end Tar acts quickly, checks s41R3H. colds and croup. cuts the phlegm, gDMM air p4ssagee and allays irritation
 1f Rp6 aieep disturbing coughink al H.1t Children Ike 1t. Contains no opi- a3A Ice c 0Hgspd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

water and one GU Tt of vinegar. Boil until soft. Drain throuz h a jelly bag. Take equal measures of sugar and juice two dozen whole owes and some stic:i cinnamon Boil until it je4ls; strain out 'sio 'p'oes, MARY J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MABs.
po1N1ERs woRrH RKMEMnERING'

Dear Social Corner Friends: Pdtting white oilcloth on kitchen tables and dressers with black tacks, looks very. bad The way I do is to use black tacks and then I take a matchstick and touch each tack head with white paint. and 1t -lookz fine and will wear as -lnnH ;aA ftsNa -ri<2fsc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER

arDcarr Social Corner Friends: After be- ag wsih you at several of your gather .a-s.- and enjoyed myself so much, that 4-feel- ss # should like to Become a rnsnper. I will sign Jean and if there ssetunyone else who already has this ekzfe I will gladly change mine.
 Best wishes to all ~- z r.ssa. Z, JEAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ANswEns AND IEoUIRrEs,

.i LOIS: Your name has been placed on ,Aey Hsenbershlp list of The Corner. ' .1EAE: Your name has been added to the, Soelai Corner membership list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

was more tired ia the
morning than when
/ went to bed. /
have two children.
the youngest three
months old, and it
was druid gerry tocare
Tor them as / felt SO
irritable and gener-
ally worn out. From
lack Of rest and ap-
petite my baby did
L o t e e Z enough
nour3 shment from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
aIanraa atraat Mataa..af rnisaapal

4.aM na41 bksne ttistls Pastor.
Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

z-sl'EEzzsaIzs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
LABOR OPPOSITION TO THE RAILROAD BILL

the opposed the labor features a.
eCurnrnn railroad bull
before the United States Senate on MONDAY
r Cpmns OF the spirit OF the opposon
anrike clause appearing
eliminated Instead thereof ne"
Organization OF labor board on wAch S
sl and the represented This aTd empowered " ~
witnesses 10 nS'
hake recommendations ot
on It's findings acceptance 1t depends so"y
vn,r public opinion Of mandates
OF the bill was that the An
railroads TO be operated they expect e "
public and ooaU
conditions will set in mot
su.ncs quito potential industrial as direct poh0nVe e0
40 the railroad to this fair provision
asceained and reported upon "
an impartial board
Do theyob pitIess publicity
railroad bill dIscoSe "ha 0
to take cosnN-
hundred more employees
employees in any labor union
unorganzed labor viii have ne same '
s ~ whatever Of appeal and no class
will a RICH APPEAL than any other
the labor CHIEFS 10 me aoo Clauses
the railroad bill" -. ,,srs,ro,s
end OF their power as
complaints be taken why snou
OF costly organization ana ' "
1cnv :, ma and constantly TO exploit JUS
demands? 80, ,,.- uor .o,,a ,rom
railroad bill does not come "n
confederation for the working men 1t comes from n
leaders. who have long since ceaseu
~ ~ cy industry Of automatic machinery no
professional aor aS''a''' III
~ circles will ind and the passing OF nat occue
large number OF eehteuen
fa salaries and the n'ns o p'' "
headlines for many years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

This the Republican nomination
on May 25 1920.
Of Attorney $ Il he OF
legal advisor the State of West Virginia and CONSTITUTED Officers
than office having do with the making of laws Their" little TO
le said the advocating OF certain laws
basis obtaining satisfactory adjustment Of labor and other
conditions the question of Legislation
the Army Navy Marine ' during
immediate by congress
blod and h"
time reCkess cHtravaEn' IN other matters This Is inc wrong "
should De stopped imdlay me men VINO served me Nav!
foreign
whole should urged 70 act eNpN'ouSy on an "S
their welfare favor III" most liberal policy in dealing with service
sick and wounded
favor Of good roads throughout West Virginia. of good
with each other better enable
discuss and az" our needs ana poSSel" Tor development ,ne
of West Virginia. good roads absolute necessity heE VIII
his products the
permitting him in the frequently
advantages thereof
adjacent had Representa-
the have been generously in this "v that
things being equal the Republican, ticket his should be MAG" up
geographically we'll balanced Being tn" only canc
therefore ask candidacy
consideration
life Born July GATH 1851 at Wheeling w VA
Campbell Cmmins both Of
schools OF Wheeling and West Virginia Inrcsr gdu
University class Of 1908 graduated Law
Referee in Bankruptcy Northern District
Bankruptcy
the United
therein until August
OF the Republican and 100 cent American
and activities submit myself FOR
selected by the West Virginia I'll h
General pledge myself the conscientious
Very sincerely yours j. ". cuMMINS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
HON. J. w. CUMMINs

In another column OF the Intelligence
or today appears the announcement OF
he candidacy for the Republican nom'-
nation OF Attorney General OF West
Vjrgin!a OF Hon. y. W. Cummins or
wheeling. NJ. Cummins IL native OF
Ohio county. A member OF ono OF our
nos, known families. a lifelong Re-
pub!!can. and an able attorney. In Vie"
~ the fact that tho four panhandle
counties present no other candidate for
state Office 4 would seem on geographI-
al grounds that Mr. Cumm'ns' candl-
Ia-y should receive most serious atten-
,,on. However. Mr.. Cummins' claims
are not based solely upon geography.
He ia a vigorous and active attorney. q
gentleman Of most pleasing personal
ity, enjoying \ wide acquaintance ell
over the state, and possessing n thor
onch Familiarity with state problems.
Mr. Cunmins will hs an aggressive
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton and will he an important factor IN
Tho contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

An extremely .u,erest.nS ;""tnre OF
ft. annual yep,ri % the Wheeling S'"'.
9 Iron %. mad 10 he stockholders 81
Oh, ,.n-D,sny n, the meeting yesterday
NAL. With the semi breakdown OF raj
road trans 2vrtat!op ~ rms s-C'''''
III. raoort points out tina; iaH o'S'-
ations q: the Steel. &c Iron to. curing
,bc wear Of la!a. were seriously "a'"-
r.-ed aal reduced from 90 70 > per
CON. by Lack Of transportation :a''".'sS'
Su,nl..s Of needed raw materials were
e~n.u.n,Iy held up for ind~anit" per-
,,ds and supplies ct oarS FOR sh'pp.nS
nurposss wore Inad"QDa;". For !"hs
limo. 90. II the most important pans
# n. company was abl" :" SNIP ""'H
about sixty per cen: OF i's ia'lE pro-
duct.na IN account Of the !acS OF cars
This condition of affairs - not p"cu-
lar 20 ,h- wheeling Steel & Iron Co.
:, has preva,let :hr1ugauu; ;hs indus
Try of the United states. and perhaps. u
q IN. most serious DRAWBACKS 10 tHe
,-es,ar manufacturing situation. The
railroads OF n" country are t"daT H.
ADEQUATE 20 handle the countvj'S ouS'-
meas. Vndcr government control hours
ne work have brnn ont down. efficiency
has been lowered oal mat-r.a! equip
men, has no. been kept up Even pre-
redlng our entry int" ;he wHr. and tho
governments assumption ~ ra.IEHa"
MANAGEMENT. tA~ railroads were proving
Insufficient 20 handle The business OF
the country: and today their nsufhc'-
sncv, = far more marked tpan It was
.hrre lars ago.
The s-en, problem which IA" Am"rl-
can people have now :" Fac" s tn" re
Hab,Eta,.on o: our railroad systems.
.nloss an entirely Uulook"d.i"r action
: ,akea H. the President, IN" railroads
wiu go back ~ private ownership on
March :. \ bill. carefully prepared to
NEE, tn. needs OF the railroads. has
passed both Houses OF Congress. but
that bill - only a beginning. The bod
les which are 10 be created under that
bill must provide Tor the railroads 4
Sufficient amount Of revenue 20 enable
them To- Increase their equipment. 70 i'm
grove thei- trackaSe. and TO NStcnd their
lines. Freight rates have been advanc-
cd very considerably during the pas;
three years but these advances have
hardly made good the Increased cost OF
operation, particularly. the increased
labor charge. Under these conditions.
;hs American people can hardly lool.
for reductions N freight rates in me
near futur. on the other hand. ser.-
ovs increases may be necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
PARADOXICAL

DOES the fact ,hat young woman
purchases cxtravaganc Items OF dress
such nc silk underwear. silk hose and
tug "oers. Indicate that she is oxtrsra-
giant" Mt ut all At any rate ". b.
Simmons. u Chicago manufacturer. says
ina: The opposite is the case. that II
shows Thrift and gives the following
reasons for Y: the young girls who
wants TO b. dressed exceedingly well.
must start o'save TO get tho money
.or It. Thereby she acquires the say
ing habit. which she will continue after
by selcdcnial in other things sho has
ACQUIRED the desired fnery. The money
then saved will 80 into the savings
bank simmons says that the best
dressed girls in his factory have the
most money IN bank.
And there YOU are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
BOYS
SH 0E S

If you would like to buy the
Boy a pair Of Shoes he can't sue
coed in putting ont Of business
without a mighty struggle bring
him here.
Boys Shoes that have the
equality built in" is what counts
rs it takes better shoes for boys
than the average man.
Our BOYS Shoes are built to
stand the wear of a healthy boy.
Built over Mannish, Lasts
and fitted in a careful way is what
we promise YOU in our Boys De
partment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
OUR BEST CUSTOMER

Jealous patriots. who enjoy twisting
tho tall OF the British Hon from time 70
time. and loudly proclaimtng our indie
pendencs Of Europe. may And some oc-
casIon for reflection in the fact that
Great Britain and her dependencies
bought Of tho tinted States during the
year OF 1919. nearly S3,S0n.o0o.oOO
worth OF goods. or about $500 90
every han woman and child IN This
country. All tho other nations OF the
world bought In 1919 from us only a6ou,
$4,000. 100000 worth. or just about ten
per cent more than Great Britain and
her colonies did.
or course. America IN a pinch could
get along without customers Il she had
20. We can get along without foreign
trSde IL We are willing 20 submit 20 N"
resultant hardships. but fair aud cqu:-
,abls trad. between nations = b"Nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

oh. EVE, would you do that FOR me-"
cr."d Latch h"nrttcltishiy.
"llI start this very evening" his wife
promised.
And size did. Before retiring THAI
night she touched her toes 400 times
without bending her knees. rolled SIS
times across the sitting room floor and
back. and ran up and down three flights
uf stairs $50 times with a bucket Of
water III csch hand For E.yiA Latch was
nothing if not thorough:
\, tho end of a month. by dint Of the
ahrv" mentioned EXERCISES praCttc"d "v-
cry evening, together with diet OF col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
NICHOLSON STRONG
FOR COL. GROSSCUp

Special Dispatch TO tho Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Fob. 2+.--Mr
Fred Nicholson. who was ono Of tho ac-
tive organizers In the Lilly campaign %
1918. and who has had a very CluSeGeIa-
tionship with tho former attorney gem
eral. has written strong letter OF In
dorSement OF the candidacy Of Colonel
Fred Paul Grosscup FOR governor. Mr.
Nicholson, who was formerly located in
Huntington, and who had charge Of the
Lilly fight IN Cabcll county, Is now tn"
manager Of tho l.. e. Crenshaw Coal
Company. with offices IN Charleston.
IN a letter written to Colonel GrosJcup.
Mr.. Nicholson says:
AT tho beginning OF the fight for the