davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
CzAR'SPR|zEF0RT
STEMMED RED TIDE
BoIsheviki Dashed Against
rim Walls of ModIins
in Vain.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

WARSAW, August 10 (via Paris.
France, August 20).-From the turrets
of Fort Modlins. one of Warsaw's
many outer Notifications, we today
gazed uon the uneven country where
only a few days ago the red tide of
bolshevism had rolled menacingly
against the bulwarks of the city and
had receded again beyond the hori-
Zon The rush of the reds had here
been broken by heavy machine gun
and shrapnel fire.
While the fort and it's outlying posi-
lions were quite intact me ground
out in front was badly torn up by
shells. At the invitation of the com
handing officer. at this point we in
spected the battlefield. The ground
was hilly: covered with underbrush
and Uttered in many places with
barbed wire entanglements in front
of trenches. The fight that had oc-
Cured here was probably one of the
factors that decided the fate or war
saw. Nevertheless the toll or human
lives taken was small-a fact not sur
priSing to those who have watched
this war, but quite in line with pre-
vious experiences.
Some l 200 feet from the fortress our
party came to a halt at a signal from
the officer guide. Before us lay grave.
A cross rudely constructed from
grass and leaves were scattered over it.
A round cloth cap and a cotton sock lay
at the foot of the mound. 1t was the
grave of some Russian soldier and the
crater made by the shell that killed him
was only six feet away. Farther on
was another grave. There were no in
dications that other dead had been left
behind by the retreating bolsheviki. How
many wounded they carried away with
them is not known, of course, but it is
not thought to have been large. The
Poles suffered no casualties at all.
On the way back we had plenty of op-
portunities to admire the formidable
character of Fort Modlins. Naturally
the thought came that Gar Nicholas
little dreamed that this formidable de-
Tense. on the construction of which he
had spent 10000, 900 rubles then equiva-
lent to s5,000,00O) and used the labor of
thousands of his subjects for ten years,
would be used against Russian armies,
and this not so long after it's completion.
In 1915. however, Fort Modlins had
failed to stem the advance of the enemy
against which it was built-the Ger
mans. The whole thing seemed like a
grim Joke illustrating the frailty of
human judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20

that they are given only in value by
the Department Of Commerce
Good Trade in Prunes.
A substantial trade in prunes with
Canada, Germany. the Netherlands and
France, with especially heavy imports
by Germany, during 1913 and 1914,
brought the average yearly exports up
to 100000 pounds. With the elirni-
nation Of the German trade the Ship
ments overseas dropped to an average
Of 100000 pounds for the five-year
war period, with France and the United
Kingdom our best customers The in
dications for this year are that Great
Britain and the Netherlands will take
the bulk of our exports of this product.
Dates are imported chiefly from
Asiatic Turkey and the United King
dom. our date industry being in its
infancy. From more than $4,000, 900
pounds in the pre-war times to $4,000.
900 pounds during the war is the story
of the decline. The present prospects
are, however. imports during 1920 may
exceed the pre-war figure
Imports Of figs. furnished principally
by Asiatic Turkey, Greece and Italy,
suffered a severe drop. The ffve-year
average amounted to 10000. 900
pounds, the 1915-1919 average 13,OOO,-
900 pounds. a decline of IS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
1ROTZKY AT FRONTIER
TOSEE TEUTON OFFICERS
German Volunteers Reported Ready
, to Oppose Poles in East
Prussia.

LONDON. August ia dispatch to
the London Times from Danzig says
Leon Trotzky. the bolshevik minister
of war, arrived Monday at Trosken, on
the East Prussian frontier about ten
miles southeast of Lyck, secretly from
Rialystok to negotiate political and
strategic questions with German staff
officers. A preliminary conference of
soviet and German officers occurred Au-
gust II, in East Prussia.
The dispatch adds that the Danzig
constitutional assembly, in the absence
of its Polish members and against a.
vote of the Independent socialists, has
passed resolution demanding powers
for the declaration of neutrality in the
Russo-Polish war
1t is asserted by the correspondent
that German volunteers from East
Prussia are forming an army near Viii
ma to march ostensibly as a revolution
airy army into East Prussia and bring
about joint action by East Prussia. and
the soviets against Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
REDS USE DUMDUMs.
urrse Also Writes Editor of Hand
to-Hand Fighting.

BIRMINGHAM. August 2o.-charges
+h.+ the bolsheviki. in their drive
,,nnn warsaw, are using dumdum
bnilets and inflicting torture upon
prisoners are made in letter u 70 f.
frono Miss L. I'D. Denny. Alabama Red
Cross nurse in Warsaw:
INV 81, stated the Polish capital
would soon fall unless defenders re-
ceiyed reinforcements. Desperate
nf est-Iitovsk was indicated. said
Miss Denny, by numerous saber
wounds on soldiers of both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
BUY SITE FOR CATHEDRAL.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 90
The Grand Consistory of Louisiana
Scottish Rites Masons have completed
the purchase of a site for the proposed
new cathedral in New Orleans, accord
ing to the announcement by Joseph
Sinai, grand master of Kadosh.
The new site is in the heart of the
city facing St. Charles avenue, a 'front.'
age of 102 feet and on Calliope street
226 feet. The cost of the property was
not announced. but the new cathedral.
according to Mr.. Sinai, will be more
than S75000O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
PREMIER IN LUCERNE.
Will See Premier Gioitti of Italy
United States Visit Denied.

LuCERNE. Switzerland. August 49,
David Lloyd George, the British prime
minister. arrived in Lucerne this after
noon. To the correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press Mr.. Lloyd George said
that up to the present the only official
meeting that had been arranged was one
with Signor Giolitti, the Italian premier.
No visits from DR.. Walter Simons, the
German chancellor. or Prince Feisal,
King of Syria, ha asd yet been arranged
he added.
The private secretary of Mr.. Lloyd
George asserted today that there was
no truth in the report that the premier
intended to visit the United States and
Canada in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
FEVER ON INCREASE.
Average of Five New Cases Daily
at Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ. August 20.-There was
an increase in the number of cases of
half of this week, there being an
average of five new cases reported
daily. All the patients are Spanish
youths working in commercial estab-
lishments and have resided here less
than one year. Five hundred work.
ers have been given the task of COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
Wrangel Is Recognized
as Government Leader
by Tribes in Russia

Gen. Baron Wrangel, the anti-bol-
sheviki leader in south Russia, has
been recognized by the various tribes
IN southern Russia as the head of the
Russian government, with full milf
tary and diplomatic powers, accord
ing to a dispatch received here today
in official circles. The treaty of rec
ognition was signed by the Dons, Ku-
bans, Tereks and Astrakhans
The Don Cossacks, however, re-
served the right to continue in control
OF the internal affairs of their ter
ritory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
MESOPOTAMIA IN ARMS.
Fresh Outbreaks Have Decidedly
Anarchistic faint.

LONDON, August 19.-The war Of
nee announces fresh outbreaks in Mes
opotamia on a considerable scale. The
railways and telegraphs from Bagdad
TO krfri and kirkuk have been cut
and several railway bridges burned.
The statement says that the revolu-
tonary movement instead of being poll
teal has now become anarchistic The
movement of reinforcements from India
is proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
MANY FLEE FOREST FIRE.
Relief Train Bearing Injured Ar
-;r.s From Flame-Swept Area.

KAbuooPs, B. c., August zo.-A
.a1;af train bearing some injured and
many refugees from vast forest nre
,rea along the North Thompson river
has arrived at Kamloops. -. .ho
,dotI ~ frank Smith, rancher,
3rawned while attempting to escape
he - flames, burning of a number OF
arse, 1nT and property destruction esti-
mated at more than 100000. scores
ave been made homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
WHISKY KILLS WOMAN.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. August 20.-Mrs.
Wiley Glenn is dead and her husband
is in a critical condition as a result of
drinking what is said to have been
poisoned whisky. A severe wound was
found on the Woman's head,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
TREATY is LESSER EVIL
British Premier Says German
Prefers It to Bolshevism.

BERN, August 19.-Asked by Swiss
newspaper men for his opinion on Ger
manys attitude toward the peace treaty
while passing through Basel on his way
to Lucerne, Premier Lloyd George re-
piled:
We'll. when the Germans have to
choose between bolshevism and the
treaty of Versailles they certainly will
choose the latter as the lesser evil -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
REDS EvACUATE WILMA.
Carrying Out Terms of Agreement
With Lithuania

LONDON, August 19.-Evacuation
OF Wilma by the bolsheviki, under the
terms OF the recent Russo-Lithuanian
agreement, is reported in official dis
patches Troops are being slowly
Withdrawn to Grodno, where the mill
tary staff has also moved, the dis
patches say, and schools. hospitals and
waterworks have been returned to the
Lithuanians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
COL. HOF ASSIGNED.

Col. Samuel Hof, ordnance depart
ment, has been ordered to the General
Staff College, Washington barracks
1920-1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
HASTENS BALTIC SEA TRIP
q. S. S. Panther Taking on Am.
munition at Cherboure.

CHERBOURG, August 1s.-The n g
S. Panther is taking on supplies of
ammunition here with a view to an
earlier departure for the Baltic sea
than had been anticipated The vessel
probably will leave here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20

ering all stagnant water near this
city with petroleum to kill mosqui-
toes which carry the germs of the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20

Tobacco is the most important ar
ticle of export from Turkey to the
United States.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
REED 70 aeT HEARING.

tit iHN NwrriifNd Press.
san FRANCISCO. Iano 2g The
credentials committee uf tho Democratic
national convention toniEhi decided to
nraf Hud review iNe claim oi Solatot
Reed uf Missouri 30 eeai As o. dele
safe
Nesds opponents ooutonard the cons
wlttrn bad nu jurisdiction bat thrir
claims fiun h win 4 missed and iho
,afe was SEQ DOWN foi hearDs n ite
mn one hour --ne Allotted 80 e.oh
4.dp
IHr crst n Hr committee elected
" y Aatrl loup chairman ad pro-
Decdcd to hear thr argument m RAJ
Icorrn Case 90 WhleA thc national
comuitioo ALREADY has sautyd Palmer
ioielmtas Hnd ratified the selection of
NurN lfoWpN aH national rommi,tce-
ran nrer 'hn contest ~ Che smith
Netaon flcti0u.
oregon was eXnec,ed to present
contest whr iia ran was reachod on
fhg ron cail
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29

tionnl convention got down 10 their
real work lnto tonight with IA. on
NHuiHation pt mo rVsuiu iauf commit
tee, with Senator Glnss of NifNinla az
chairman and the draign1tiun OF SUN.
committee Of nine. to draft the pnttv
declaration % principles
Wtth al prospects oi fight AGAINST
administration icadolaitip swept away
ana William = Bryan even excluded
from the auh- committee mpinhrrAhlp.
willie nninhridac Colby. president vii
sons secretary OF state. WAS included
IN the suh- committee which viii to-
morrow get down to the actual WORT,
OF whipping the plnks mto shape iol
presentation to tho convention.
nv action OF the rulos committee. "a o.
Ken while platform cuInmitto. was ni
organization, t"e convention can ko
ohtaa hearing The speeches pWcing
various candidate iu nomination
while the platform is hriug buiit hui
NO balloting fuf nominee can so on
until after the platform has ntpn noe
cepted ~ tho convention
fight against Senator Glass ns
chairman collapsed and thr name Of
his opponent senator Walsh or Mon
lana, was not presented Senator
walsh. however was selected rs Sen.
ntuf fiAss as member uf the nUn.
committee, whore hc - expected 10
prvfcnt the yiowa of those Who dis
rafc With the administration
senator Glass and Senator Nickel
lar both were consistent supporters
~ thr PRECEDENT during both senate
irnts over the treaty but senator
Walsh voted in the second ratification
roll cali tor ratification With fhd re-
puhlcnnr
Wiillum } lirnn reading the ieh'
Tor dry rhnk. senator Walsh ut
Massachusetts who has "a plank of his
"a NIf a. a..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
WoMrH DISAGREE OVER
LEAGUE or NATIONS


liy ma Associated l'ress
san NANClsto. iune 2s a dec
l1i1tioH IN MISS iAuln clay iea-
'o'ndum 0i hen.y CLAY ana delegate
.ai Enta from Eontu,ky thnt chair.
man 'umminB apoprh should not b.
rudn.sri An Vomed sriauc and tho
rhahman's spDoch wax heilr commit
mcnicd hishiy when Miss gaV SUD
dNrlF Hresp aii launched un nttack on
tir ifitnr ~ rations portion a. iht
.AddipIs
counsel YOU g. go GLOW .hr -,id
~ilE sl'ai 'mthtsla. $50 mover
sh"nld ettuiin g. fnco. b Tor the leuaue
.of uatiuna without .tsrrti,iluh.
1'tuurlS flVm th.m
immviAUeN prominent Nolum dalr-
gate hmriediy goo .uaoled amorr then.
sew, a tu the adViHth.iiy ni ausW,
int Mis- 'lHf oa tho NYAg. bat 30 wl.
Oh. ,dod geo uy uouinH then
IhH slrrfh WHH formally rndlrftd
ma iHihr severed m 0mlnoui uumrn u.s.
NH"g ttAtD hcutf NumiV aru.Dllrn tho
gp,r.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
GLASS MADE HEAD
OF BIG COMMITTEE

trOntlnued from page -
iy want 10 tgo plhtlpriu vaa outlined
90 the committee hf Nln. George Bliss
81 Now oith. who Submitted a report
90 the Nunen'a associate cpmmiitee Of
che national committee rocpmmcndint
De-, iOllnWin. rrriy tccai~tiuua.
"Adcsuatv child labor law ana a re-
iteration of the party's slaad againat
tho employment of children IN Indus
trV
combination Of The federal child
rents bureau and 81 the wVmona hu-
roau organised during the war
"lrlvpondont citizenship inr women
go f4ut Hh Nincrican woman would not
l,se hcr cifig,nhip Wy rinrrNing an
iflDu
ti'ranel u,icatiou ara aid Tor ma
jcruit.
"NN mnl representation on import
ant ftrtutnrut ru.Iitirfiuns
More attention o. ciucition with
lot.tr ftlllDN 900 q trhri
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29

! commemorate win ypur lhr m,or-
viewer usi.Hd
~ nnh soui I would NOT answer
fha roportvr thon volunteered TO
declined ths offer
Wnrh rfof"r and ah7H have to in
i7t uuon sot hDius lie ,urhed.' ho DO.
Dmrcl
MI McNdno hns t1kcn fhrce- wear
lease upon residence hero and Il ia
fi'd lIc &c. rinplnr 80 hnild Il home
anuti nil" trpm fi'' town
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29

I'se Canes eHas-lrIea Aee.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
~ Ruse slMoN1cM

MAKi0N Ok Juno Is 10 Marion
h1d its way tho town would probably
he iupeA Ou aa ihak admission could
Doe charged Whom the Republican pn-
Friins come ,u bond lhr tncr hpIorr
the 4mlnt Nni homc OF their no,ri-
nec- 81 ilham o. Harding
hirn d tH.s b. not done Marion wiz
n''"in' pphueai gold minc IA the
prrfeut nto ThD laika here lava
discD7ercd tho market yaluc 40 lhnr4
ih"3 hove hrrn giving awaN .iee.
manf wears
Wsdhfa gimme fu ne" IS tA.
logan uuN
raNicah rates have jumped from a.
cents 'nywhorr to ail do, cabbic cln
pct
Hotel rttDf fand owl sndA waiter
fH Ur ihe unHn 70 cilmi
fh rcs only 900 cloud boo the sf,.
nNf Nnrr cases az walnuN
D., nst month nd uira n,N ou,a
n t1D t l.. oi 30 n,ardna
10 imlih 0cuwn uucf g. 50 Toblu
Marion fDlra tNis wst 80. uanN
away huf J0hhin ffnNs mem na
ih' 'NiuNiNir und'r control soou.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31
0tr aIudli4. 8rdut i

Der ludllW e wv
gam. aWuun CAB Dir Grdulein Il'
ma ibr Soport2" - p@eltern AbenS
bat iie mid I.lig seiprO4sn."
proB B. Gomm.rcienratb @olbs
lad tails i'm Elm Snpalioe UNI Elm Ill
moIen anIpri9t, gum 0ien.r): Sean,
[6ent' inn a @utomObil, SpitsH
1902"
Rad bsriAmtem ID u.
fer. OffiaierstOdin: .Gnd' Grou,
p.nn 81. mid ni&t balb beTer be.
banb.ln. ifreibe i'd aud .sr.n AOs
man. Der in S9rsr GumiIis ipi.It!-
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31

4Rur5c Witteilungen : aus oem
ssamilicnfreiie ooer aus oem Srenr-
ocSfreiie, Die iif fir Die @erofient.
acknowledgement, lino uns ieoerSeit
%rjlih pillfommep
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31
Trauf 0cicr's S6bmc Gc
VridtnOetattcr
1113 Sicbente Strake, u. &.
Selcpbon Nort9 500.
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY, Irr

Gegruendet 1908
CAS- Korrespcndenz Nurse. ALE akadefnischen
Grade. auch Doktorgrade, rechtsgiltig erteils-
Jedcr zugelassen. Per Kurs aur Slb; se:hs
fuer $55. Keine extra Forderungen tuer wa
circulation und Diplom. Kursliste etc. umsonst
Wir haben ca. 500 Studenten das lahr.
l7oa Oregon Ave. N. W., Washington. D. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31

gen Blumen b.torirten 9apeten unb
5eniterbOrbGngt, bic in Idmole grim
solbens Rabmsn gefaBten 8ilber an
ben Nanoen. Nlio. ous mar MODERN!
Dos mar Der nsue Still. BON benz aud
lie i4On IOpisI bate ipr.hen 9Oren.
tein 3peifell
UortieBuns folat.)
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31

Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31
washihsieA sournal.
Eslff


The only German Paper in Washing.
ton, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
Birthday Party

Little Miss Beatrice Hissem, niece
of MrsssSR. II. Kahn of Montana en-
stertained "a number of hCr little friends
Sunday afternoon from one till four
at an attractively appointed party in
honorSof her seventh anniversary.
The affair was arranged as a sur
prise by Mrs. Kann for her little niece
and after an hour of games the little
guests were called to the dining room
where delightful refreshments were
serYedl They were then taken for a
drive in Mr.. Kann's 'ond Mr.. Moor's
cars Those wro enjoyed the hospital
ity ofsthe young hostess were Misses
Ethel Moore, Harriet Seese, Daisy
Haskell, Mary Curnutte. Jettie Bow
ers, Anna Arch, Naomi Moore. Gladys
Hissem, Mary and Merle Miller, Ell
eanor Moore, Kathern Yeager, Kath-
err Brendth, Mary Brendth, Elizabeth
Mahdic, Madge Moore. Walter Hissem,
Robert Kann, Howard, Dali and John
Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
WITH LUXURIOUS SOFT FLUFFY
HAIR.

Soon grow from. the healthy child
who has enjoyed proper parental care.
Care of the young daughters hair,
to her attractiyeness, progress and
success in the soon-to-c come young wo-
manhood of her life.
Do not destroy her chances in life
by hair neglect. Naturally If there is
no antiseptic tonic used on the scalp,
dandruff germs, which lodge there,
and which are practically unavold-
able, will get start and destroy hair
roots and the small glands which sup
ply color to the hair This condition
means thin growth of fading, falling
hair AS direct result of this many
girls are at a decided disadvantage.
The easiest, cleanest and most sat
isfactory remedy for guarding against
or removing these and other hair
troubles fs-ethe hair nourishiRg anti.
septic, CRUDoEEM. 1t will overcome
the dandruff, save the hair and avoid
assure for That daughter of yours the
asset and blessing that she is justly
entitled to, namely, beautiful, healthy
hair
CRUDoLEM is endorsed by profes.
SIGNALS everywhere, and large bot.
tie is sold at the Fairmont Pharmacy
drug store for only CSC. Get a bottle
today at the Fairmont Pharmacy; they
are authorized to guarantee it 10
satisfy you. II your druggist does not
happen to have CRUDOLEM in stock
mail us Acc and we will send 1t t.
you postpaid. VIM. NJ. Simpson Drug
Co., Wholesale Druggists, Williamsburg
Station, Pittsburgh. Pa.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. D. stockley who Is III with
dphtheria at her home on the Coun-
Try club road is considerably improv-
ed at this time.
Mr., and Mrs. John Riggin of Mon
ongah have returned from Battle
Creek. Mich, where they had spent
the past several weeks for the bene-
lit OF Mr.. Higgins health which Is
greatly improved at this time.
Miss Mary, Harry B. and Nan Clark,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry h.
Clark. are all Ill with whooping cough
at their home on Locust avenue.
Miss Lucille Hamilton, who had
spent the past several weeks in Baltl.
more with her sister, Mrs. Dorsey
Brannon, will return home next week.
Her mother, Mrs. w. S. Hamilton, who
accompanied her there, returned here
last week.
John F. Jamison, well known Ma.
rion county citizen, who had been crit.
ically i'll at his home at Katy, shows
signs Of Improvement at this time ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
Appointed Chairman.

airs. w. H. Canoway has been ap-
pointed chairman for Marion county
~ the high cost of living organization
~ West Virginia which organization
was launched recently at meeting
was made b y Mqs W i D. seiI OF caar.
lesion, state chairman for West Vir-
gtnia. Mrs. Conway has not yet out
lined her campaign for reducing the
high cost OF living but will confer
with Mrs. Sell at Keyser May IL and
~ where they will attend the meeting
of the Central district OF. West VirN
gfnia Federation of Women's clubs
to be held there. 1t is proposed for
name a chairman for each of the.
counties in the state and to formulate
plans. for reducing the high coyt OF
living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

Priehard. of Manningto were in the
city shopping yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas s. Manley is in Nor
gantown, where she was called by the
death OF her sister, Mrs. Lee Miller.
Miss Mary Ganghan has returned
form a visit OF a few days in Wheel
ing.
Miss Katherine Bremen is in Pitts
burgh where she went TO consult a
specialist in regard to her health which
has not been OF the best lately,
Ula Yost, of Glover Gap, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Burly. of Burton, who had been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mil
Ter, of Alexander Place, have returned
to their homes.
Miss Alice Abbott. who had been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

confined TO her home ON High str
with q severe attack OF bronchitis
improving at this time.
Mrs. Ernest Macklfn. Of Parker
burg, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Nil
Ter. on Alexander Place.
Homer Clarence Hamilton, Jr.. SUI.
of Mr.. and Mrs. a., q. Hamilton, Is ne
covering from a severe Illness IT tho
home OF his aprents on Walnut ave
nue..
Mrs. Olive Summers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Jackson, OF Watson.
was taken to the home OF her sistei
Mrs. Geo. e. Riley from Cook Hospital
Tuesday evening, very much improved
from her recent operation FOR appendi.
citis and expects TO go to her home IN
a week or ten days.