davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-17

acquisition of Casper mountain as a
preserve for game birds and game an
imals. and recommended that action
he taken at the earliest possible date
to secure a carload or Elk for this
preserve
, 1922-11-17

merce headquarters by noon Monday.
This tri pis the result OF n request
made by the commerce al club OF Buff
, 1922-11-17

Represenlaives Of the .hiIl"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

Give hard water a jolt, break its
mean disposition with Blue Devil,
AdYs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
Interesting Meeting

The McElfres;l class meetins at
the home OF Mrs. Charles Mlchaels
IN Broadway strelst Tuesday even
ing was attended by a large crowd
the husbands Of the class members
were present also. A short busln-
ess session was held and the re.
n1atnder Of the time was spent In
a social way, Miss bessie May.
superintendent OF flower commits
tee resigned ser, Office and Mrs.
g. G. Norman was appointed to
all the vacancy.
Mrs. J. Q. Letzkus resigned as
vice president and Mrs. W. r.
Bambridge was named as her sue
cessor. a saddenlng feature Of
the meeting was the thought OF the
recent death OF Mrs. Morris Shaw,
one OF the class members and reso-
luttons Of sympathy and respect
were drawn and will be presented
to the bereaved relatives. TIE
social hour was most enjoyable
and delicious refreshments were
served. Tho next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Homer
Stall in Pittsburgh avenue.
Missionary Meeting
The Womans Missionary society
OF the Central Christian church
will meet In regular session at
2:30 o'clock Thursday at the home
Of the president, Mrs. s. c. Wat.
kins 724 East Park aYknue. The
following program arranged by
Mrs. John B. Hicks will be given
Hymn. Bible study conducted
by Mrs. John Turiey. Prayer
selection by quartet: (Mrs. Holt,
Mrs. Ash, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Rowand.
Characteristics and conditions
Of people in japan by Mrs. Beryl
"The Story Of vcrtce." by Mrs.
George Ice.
Plano solo-Miss Eva Hartley.
"a visit TO our missions in
Japan" Mrs. S. L. Jacob.
Hidden Answers from the
World Call" Mrs. Kuhn Mrs.
Bush, Mrs. Pagan, Mrs. Brown
field, Mrs. DR.. Smith. Mrs. George
Taylor, Mrs. Enoch. Mrs. f. B..
Dlckerson, Mrs. Rosa Smith. Mrs.
Harrington and Mrs. Bartholow.
Benedtction. The hcStesses are
Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. G. j. Hoffman.
Mrs. E. r. Horner. Mrs. w F.
Gantz and Mrs. C. f. Ice.
Will Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. George RACER and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen RACER Of Dc.
troit who have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
RACER in Diamond street through
the holidays are leaving Thursday
morning for Detroit. Clarence
RACER another brother who accom-
PANEL them here will not leave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
students at the Maryland State col.
lege for Women,

stuuSnI9 1T Lue h6I yiduu 0LdI6 SuI'
lege for Women.
School Again Started.
Activities at the Warrington
high school, the junior high school
and all the grade schools were start.
ed yesterday. The schools here
have been closed for thirteen days
during which time the teachers all
left for their homes in different
parts OF thesstate and other states.
Chapel was held at the high school
yesterday morning. w. S. Sprouse,
principal of the high school con.
Quoted the devotional exercises aft.
er which he gave an interesting talk
on education and the. Limitation OF
Armament conference now being
held in Washington and causing
worldwide discussion. Mr.. Sprouse
stated that he had talked 10 mang
people since he left Warrington
for his home in Columbus before
1.-THE Christmas holiday season start.
ed, and that every time the CONVEX.
satton was either Of education or
the conference. Mr.. Sprouse's talk
was OF very beneficial nature and
greatly enjoyed by the high school
students.
Left for School.
The Misses Helen and Katherine
Phillips, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Phillips, Of High street, left on
the nine o'clock train last evening
/ for Lutherville, Md, when they
are attending Maryland College for
Women.
Taken to Fairmont.
A few days ago Andy Tavnichsh
and John Penoslclt, OF Bingamou,
were arrested and taken to Fair.
mont where they were locked IN at
county Jail for having still in
their house. The still was taken to
Fairmont where II will be used for
evidence and a large amount Of
mash was destroyed. Brown, state
prohibition agent, who at present Is
working in Marion county, made
the arrests.
Personals.
Raymond Gallagher was in Fair.
mont yesterday morning attending
to business matters.
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Burt and Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Burt of this city. at.
tended the New Year dance at Tha
Fetrnont hotel in Fairmont, satur.
day night.
Paul Gallagher, OF Falrmont, was
IN Warrington visiting his parents
Dorothy Parsons and Sara Fur.
bee have returned to Huntington
w1ere they are attending school.
RUSSELL Furbee has returned from
PARSONS. W. Va, after a visit with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
EAST RUN
Watch Party

A watch party was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Dun
ham last Saturday evening. Games
were played throughout tho even.
ing, and splendid refreshments
were served tot o lato hour. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Durham and Children,
Helen, Mary. Sarah and Charles,
Jr,, Misses Bessie Kerr. Jennie
Kerr, Christine Boor, Edith Grifr-
eth, Margaret Griffith, Katherine
Griffith, Geneva Collins, Wilda
Fetty, Mildred Wells, Daisy
Criss. and Minnie Criss. Messrs.
Earnest Kerr, franklin Griffith,
Roy Griffith and Howard Fetty.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Kuhn and
family were visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kuhn,
sunday.
Lester Atha was visiting at the
home Of Hugh King, at Ida May,
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Ashcraft
who were recently married, return-
ed to the BRIDES former home late
Saturday night.
Hugh Davis, WilHred Husk, aud
oryille HusIt were visiting at the
home Of G. W. Atha Sunday.
i Fred Parrish Of Fairmont was
visiting HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
wv. 7. Parrish, last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
PNEUMONIA FATAL
T0.lNARY LEgELLE
TlrG,elton Woman, Well
Known Here, Dies Yes
terday at Grafton

Miss Mar A. Levelie OF Tuu'
Melton and wen known in this cit,
died yesterday afternoon at s:so
O'Clock az tlis home OF her cousin
Michael Iieyell6 at Grafton aftnr n
brief illness with pneumonia Mis-
Levelle had been hero spending
nseyeraI months With her conan
Lawrence ] lotan and won't from
hero 70 Grafton 10 sroud Christ
mas, Shortly after renchine there
she was taken 81 With penunonln
and passed away Yesterday after
noon. For some time hor health
had not been good
Miss Levelle vas daughter of
the late Nj, and Mrs, Owen he
velle. She was born In Ohio and
came to Marion county with her
parents early N life Tho family
lived for many Seara Mt Brntons
Ferry. In the late years Mirs lie.
velle made her home with her
brother, William v Leveilc al
Tunnelton and from time TO time
came TO FairInpnt and Grafton and
visited among relatives. Tho de-
ceased was d splendid Christian
woman and was held in high re-
gard by all who knew her. Shf
had wide circle Of friends :
The body will be brought here
tomorrow morning on the 9;42
train and will DE takon 10 the
Koran residence ON Main street
The funeral willstake place Stature
day morning az nine o'clock from
st. Peters Catholic church and
burial will be made IN Holy Gross
cemetery. Al number of relatives
will ACCOMPANY The body here,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
recuy ttom Michigan 10 Orlando
Personals

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.. Putnam
and sons, Robert and Alfred, are
bone from a several days visit
with Mrs. Putnam's sister. Mrs.
Frank Abbot OF Chicago, Ill.
Sarah jane, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Toothman OF
Pennsylvania avenue is slightly
improved alter q few days illness
Winfield Pi6kins has been off
duty for the past few days on ac-
count Of illness.
Mi. and Mrs Glenn Arnett of
Fairview were Sunday guests with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Carl Slut.
Ter OF Highland avenue.
Mi. aid Mrs. Willis rutherford,
OF Eldota, were entertained MS dim
ner guests at the home Of the fot-
mer's brother. s. ". Rutherford
IN Highland avenue on last Sum
day,
". ". Putnam, who has been
spending a vacation OF several
days with home folks in Petroleum,
w. Va. returned here the first OF
tho week.
Mrs. Rella Toothman OF Penn
sylvaia avenue was at Fairyiew
Monday evening, where they as.
sisted at a meeting Of the Re.
bekah Degree lodge.
Mrs. Lum Mortified, who had
been quite sick for some time Is
slightly improved this week.
Mr.. llarl Fisher OF the state
university at Morgantown, who
gave such good assistance at the
entertainment OF the Highland
avenue church on Saturday even
ing was entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hupb in
BellSiew avenue, while here.
Mrs. Roy Saop OF Murray ave-
nue. wa SCALED TO Fairmont Mon.
day by the illness Of her sister,
Mrs. Frank WiIH0fg.
Mrs. Ella French, who has been
the guest of friends hero for d
few days. has returned tc her home
at Akron. Ohio.
ERNEST F. MILAN OF Warrington
was the guest OF, relatives here for
the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Itlrl Jordan.
whose marriage was an ever. Of
last week. are spendin; some time
with relatives at Holly Junction.
Mrs. n l.. TootImsn az trays
Flats is spending several days
with her daughter, Mira. G. L.
Russell IN Highland avnhue.
William Barhe OF tShsttsvilie
was the guest OF trieude in POM.
sylvania avenue yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
+ ASI SID s iEWs

luntil saturday. They were al
! guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D,
Hutchinson Monday 81 twelve
O'Clock dinner.
Queen Esther
The Queen Esther Mission circle
will meet T., irsday. January IL at
the home .. Mrs. D, N. Cox in
Market street. The meeting Is
postponed from this week until
next on account Of the illness Of
DR.. E. NJ. Cox.
Division Meeting
Division No. one OF tire Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Diamond street
church will meet Thursday at 1880
| O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Ed
Armstrong In East Park avenue
a good attendance is desired az
the work for the coming year viii
be outlined.
Ladies Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
FtrBt NJ. r. church met Tuesday,
January Ord at the church and
elected officers for 1929.
President-Mrs, o. S. Coatolow
Fist vice presldent-Mrs,
George Shoemaker.
! Second vice president-Mrs.
Fannie Toothman.
Secretary and Mrs,
George Cox.
Reporter-Mrs. Rose PopIe,
The ladies will quilt at the
church during January and Febru.
airy and all the ladies Of the church
are invited to come and help with
this work.
JenIsins-RolIins
s. E. Jenkins, the popular Nor.
Gantown avenue barber and Mrs
Tina Rollins, were recently mar.
ried at the home OF tho bride in
Pittsburgh. They arrived In this
city Monday evening and have
taken up their residences in Nor
gantown avenue.
Personal
Albert S. Sample and daughter,
Mary Jenn of Pittsburgh arc visit.
ing the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Sample in Lloyd street
Mrs. G, G. White moved Tues.
day from the Hannah Jones pro.
perty in Diamond street to the
Leonard apartments in Merchant
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gaskins OF
Ices Run will leave the latter part
of the week on a visit to relatives
They will first visit tha latter't
cousin, Miss Jessie Boggs al
Wheeling from there going by wa,
OF Pittsburgh thew Will visit Mr.
and Mrs. John Cameron at War.
rem. Pa. Mrs. Cameron was Mis-.
Mary v. Boyd before her marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter
are moving tAis week from The
Gaskins Flats in Columbia stree
: to Raymond street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
cRowoER COMING

HAVANA, Jan. 4.-Major Gen.
eralcrowder has booked passage on
the steamship Mascottc, sailing
January 5, for Key West.
a Washington dispatch last
week stated that General CrowCler
would soon discuss Cuban condi.
lions with officials oH thu stata dc.
partment For some tine he has
been acting as special representa-.
i've C. President Har'Iig in Cuba
in connection with discussed fiuaa,
cal reforms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
STILL ESPLODES;
TWO GIRLS DE
Think Moonshine Respon.
sible for Fateful Fire
at Cairo, Ill.
(hy A.,nelateIl Pre..N

CAIRO, Ills, Jan. 4.-Marie Ho.
gan, II years old, and Gladys Ho.
gan, 8, sisters, were burned to
death today in a fire which police
attributed TO the explosion OF 4
still The home Of Dennis e. Ho.
gan, father of the girls, grocer,
was destroyed. a still and several
Jugs Of moonshine were found in
the ruins. Hogan and his wife and
three small children escaped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
SEVERE STORM

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 4-Extonsive
damage was caused here early to.
day by a severe sorm which put
power lines out OF commission,
shattered store irons and Uttered
the streets with debris. The plant
Of the Tulsa Tribune, an afternoon
paper, was Put out Of commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
POSTPONE MEETING

The business meeting of the Mt.
Zion Baptist church that was
called for Friday, January 6, has
been POSTPONED until JANUARY 13,
one week later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

VIII Leave Tonight.
The Misses Naomi Fnrbee and
Virginia Martin will leave this eve.
ming on the nine O'clock train for
lLutherytlle, Md. where they are,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
IDA MAY
Attended Dinner

Ard Duncil, who carries The
West virgtnian at Ida May, attend.
cd the annual new year dinner for
the newsboys at the Fatrmont Y.
NJ. G. A. last Saturday. Ard says
It sure was Some feed" Ida May
Is fortunate in having very faith
full carrier boy, and he is well liked
by all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

West Virginian at Ida May, attend
ed the annual new year dinner for
tho newsboys at the Fatrmont Y
N. G. A. last Saturday. Ard says
1t sure was some feed" Ida May
Is fortunate in having a very faith
full carrier boy, and he is well liked
by all.
School Notes
School resumed work on Tues,
day after the Christmas vacation
Tho teachers have all returned
front their several homes, and were
ready to greet their pupils yester
day morning. The majority of The
children were glad TO get back to
work.
Our basketball team has not had
a game for some time, but are in
good trim. 1t has befn r,Imored
that they will get a game with
Carolina Friday night.
Sunday School
Despite the very cold weather on
Sunday morning, a large and en-,
thusiastic crowd was out TO Sun
day school We are glad to rtport
that on next Sunday we will have
preaching services. Rev. Hopson
will fill his regular appointment, nj
ii o'clock. The excelsior class OF
our Sunday school has grown SC
large that 1t was necessary to move
into another class. The Excelsio,
class, taught by Mrs. Thomas, Ii
one OF the most enthusiastic and
interesting groups in the Sunday
school. On Friday evening they
will hold their regular monthly
meeting. Grace and Blanche Ken
nedy will entertain them at the
home Of their parents, DR.. and Mrs
G. L. Kennedy. a good time Is
anticipated.
Weather
Tho weather has been all thai
could be desired. A cool snat
with snow is what, the youugsteri
like, and several boys and girls
took advantage OF the snow, bring
ing out their sleds for a Jolly time
Changes Position
Sam Pool, who held the position
as assistant mine foreman here
has resigned and accepted a pc
sitlon as mine foreman at Wyatt
Personals
Mrs. Guy Ice, who has been sui
fering from the effects OF a severe
cold, Is much improved.
Mrs. G. L. Kennedy land son
Earl were visiting at Hundred over
Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Jeffrtes of FaIrmont
who formerly lived here, was call
ing on friends in Ida May. Mon
day.
p. NJ. Randall was an out oil
town visitor on Sunday.
toward Moore, who spen. Nov
Years day with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Price, Ut Mon
ongRh, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Dent were
out OF town visitors over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Keener spent
the week end at the home of Mrs
Keener's grandparents, at West
Chester.
a. E. Tearman, principal Of the
school here, has returned from his
home at Reedy, W. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ELON ANNOUNCES IT'S
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa;ch,

iSrtCItI 10 ne LIS ''i''4lsI
ELON COLLEGE. Jan. 2l.-A ten
tative football schedule for the 1922
season was announced ON the liili
today. Provision has been made for
eleven games. which is the heaviest
schedule Elon has yet had for her
football season.
For the 1922 season, Elon will con
test with "A number OF teams she has
not before met in this sport, which
teams are Wake Forest, Erskinc.
Emory and Henry, Roanoke and
Randolph Macon. =.
The tentative .-schcdurc as an
nounccd, is as follows:
September ?3-Davidson, At David
son.
September sO--opcn.
October pending.
October li-Wakc Forest. at Wake
Forest.
Elon.
ooiobcr Erskinc. at Charlotte
tpend!ngJ.
November Emory aud Henry. a,
Emory.
November li-Guilford, n,.Grecns
boro.
November I.ynchburg. at Elon
November Roanoke. at salem
November Handolph- Macon. "a,
Elon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
SPORTS
| - v NJ l. CUNT SWANP6 TEAM FROM " P. H. 80 TO 20
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB ELECTS
KENNETH c. WOOD ASCAPTAIN
Popular Member of Organiza-
ton Well Known as an All
Around Athlete.

AT a meeting oc the board OF di-
rcctors of the Virginia Boat Club.
Kenneth e. wood was elected as cap
tain OF the club for the year 1879
succeeding Captain y. II. Kcrshaw.
who did not stand for collection on
account OF business reasons.
Mr. Wood. popularity known to all
followers OF athletics as skinny
Wood. has been a member of the
club for number OF years. and Is
very popular. He has rowed on
several crews and he served as
second mate last season. SO that he
is thoroughly uualiticd for his new
duties.
Mr.. Wood is wcll-known. buth To-
cally and in Virginia as an all .ound
athlete. having won recognition by
excellent showing i'm track events.
high jumping, basketball and base
ball. He holds several local indoor
track records.
The boat club season opens up on
March |. and members OF the board
of directors are looking forward to
II big year for 1922. Many new mem
b"rs were admitted last year and Il
is highly probable that before
spring has far advanced the limit of
the membership will have been
reached ana a waiting list estab-
liShcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
HARVARD AUTHORITIES HOLD
UP ENTRANCE OF "KID' WEDGE
Former Lumberjack and Prize Fighter Awaits Deci-
sion to Whether He Will BE Admitted
Has Many Commendaory Letters.

standards OF the school have been
raised. They say they tried Ia notify
wedge of the uncertainty of his case
before he started for Cambridge from
Arizona. They deny vigorously that
The fact Wedge once made Il living
in the prize-ring and that he is not
exactly high-hrow has anything
to do with it,
I'VE may be queer" said one col :
leSc official in close touch with the
case. but we're not as queer as all
that"
School of IInrd Knocks.
The Lockwood letter ccrtines that
Wedge graduated from Arizona in
the class of 1920 with the degree OF
y. H., after having literally had his
early training in the school of hard
knocks. having among other orcupa-
tons followed that of Il puEilist for
a considerable period.
'lic realizes that he is not wholly
out Of the rough. but he has an
intense craving for culture and for
the thought life"
Registrar Ricscn writes that
Wedge carried his major In philoso-
phyEnd psychology. showed an eager
and tcachahlc disposition in all his
work. and is possessed of high pur-
pose and determination to make his
life count for constructive work In
our educational problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
new BARK EXTRACT
GIVES GREAT vIG0R
yftnItzer Found In Africa Produces
Results In n Few Dnys-hcftcr
Thnn Gland Treatments.

Tho mos; amazing vI,alzer known TO-
dny has been discovered in the bark OF an
African tree. An extract made from TINS
bn rk and compounded in tablet form with
other invIEorators OF proved merit. Is de-
clarcd to he far superior to even the Ia
nous .goat gland" and monkey gland
treatments. In most cases. II produces
gratifying results In just Few days. ana
r.. the treatment Is continued the vitality
decreases rapidly. the circulation improves
and tho glow OF health Is felt in every
part.
II you havo lost your youth. visor and
pep. you need not worry. NO matter
what else YOU have tried without benefit.
science declares fatty that you Will get
from this new rxtract the results you de-
sire In fact. the laboratories making the
tablets for the American trade guarantee
to refund the purchase price to anybody
who reports mo bcnent" after only one
weeks treatment.
On this basis. any reader OF this paper
mny test the new discovery without risk.
Send no money, but Just your name and
address to the Re Bid Laboratories Dept.
l5i. Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-.
and you will receive by mail full treat
ment of Rc-Rild Tabs, us the new vital
izcr Is called On delivery. pay the post
man 81 and postage. Try the vitalizer 4
week and then II disappointed notify the
laboratories and get your money back IN
full. You need not hesitate about accept
ink this test ofrer, as II Is fully guaran-
teed.--Ady. ~, y ~ sslst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
VIRGINIA BESTS
". 4 l.. TEAMS
Ispeci.I TO The rlmes.pispa,eh,l

iSpeci4 TO The Times Dispatch
CliARl.pTTESNlLLE VA, Jan a.
-NirS inia renewed athletic relations
here tonight with her long neglected.
rival, Washington and Lee Cniver-
sity. and at same time iuauguratcd
boxing as an intercollegiate sport
of The university.
Virginia 5 representatives, captured
five Of the SIN matches. winning
unanimous decisions ia the bantam.
feather. light. wolter ana heavy
weigh, classes. ann losing only tie
middleweicht event.
In the feather and heavyweight,
classes, Ly!cs and Clark. OF Virginia.
outclassed their opponents, Mi..crand
Waggoncr, OF Washington and Lee.
and were declared winners In the
second round. The summary follows:
Summary: observation-disclosures s
Falk. OF Virginia. Won ovor r. T.
Thompson, Of Washington, and Lee,
feathcr-Joh T. !Aslcs. OF virginia,
won over J.. L. Miller. OF Washing
ton and Lee; light Harry ". How
ARD, Of Virginia. won over NJ w
Ottenbure OF Washington and Lee
welter-Capta!n g. X. Hubbard. %,
Virginia. won over VI W Hamilton
Of Washington and Lee: m<iile-W
+. TAson. OF Washington and Lee
won over Adolphc Lcfkowitch, Of Wiz
ginia, heavy-John +. clark, .Ir.. Of
Virginia. won over ". Y. Wagguner
OF Washington ana Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ICY United Ncws.1

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Jan. 21.-
Harvard authorities may not have
an especially high opinion OF Fred
Kid Wedge, former lumber ja ok.
prize fighter, college graduate and
nigh school principal. whose entrance
TO the Harvard graduate school of
education has been held up while
they determine IL he is "uualincd,' -
but the folks back in Arizona. where
the kid comes from, can tell them
something.
Wedge, while waiting anNiousIy
their decision. showed letters writ
ten to the local graduate school by
Dean Frank G.. Lockwood, OF the
college letters, arts and sciences of
the University OF Arizona. and by T..
II. Risen. register Of the same col
legc. Both are highly commentla
tory.
Not ny Queer ny All That.
Dean Lockwood, in his letter,
makes the punEcnt observation that
III Harvard Wedge will learn good
deal that he wants TO know. and
Harvard may learn something from
him that it ought to know
Meanwhile officials ut Harvard say
the reason the question came up rs
To Wedges entrance. was that since
he was notified of his admission the