davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
The Gunty Tensll

"a
In children up to the age Of 10
years there Is normally an enlarge
mont OF the tonsfls and the adenoid
body. Probably these structures
serve in protective way in early
life, that Is, they probably help IN
the /child's defense against the var
ious respiratory infections which.
owing to our benighted notions
about taking cold, prevail so much
among children. OF course this
protective purpose, II such there
be, can no longer b. served when
the tonsils have become diseased.
themselves injured or crippled in
flGhting infections. So that merely
enlarged 40nsils do not necessarily
call for any treatment, nor does the
presence OF an sdenoid enlarge
ment; it is only when tonsils or
adenoids present evidences OF dis
eases, or, being diseased, produce
other injuries to health, that their
removal is necessary. 1t would
scarcely seem worth the space to
say this, were it not for the deplor-
able fact that We have q small army
of little tin doctors condemning ton
sis literally at sight. Every week
hundreds Of school children are
sent to dispensaries. clinics or pri-
vate physicians to have their ton
sils and adenoids removed, merely
because some wholesale medical in
spector HAS discovered that the
tonsils are visible to the naked eye.
Taxpayers will cherish the Illusion
that health service can be bought
for . song.
Here are some Of the points of
evidence that tonsils are at least
potentially guilty and should be re-
moved:
l. A history of repeated sore
throats, not necessarily tonsilitis.
OF course repeated attacked of ton
silitis strongly suggest permanent
tonsil infection. Two ON more at
lacks of quinsy ought to ALLEVIATE
the affection of any sufferer from
the tonsils.
2. A rather Characteristic red,
"corned beef appearance Of the
anterior pillars, that is, the folds
Of membrane just in front Of the
tonsils. This tell tale appearance
is especially noticeable in adults
with diseased or infected tonsils,
even though the tonsils themselves
are submerged or scarcely visible.
3.~When the physician gently
congresses the tonsil, by making
simultaneous pressure upon the
anterior pillar with one tongue de-
pressor and upon the tonsil itself
with another, a cheesy, whitish exu-
date is squeezed from the cryuts or
openings Of the tonsil.
4. The presence of permanent
ly enlarged kernels" (lymph-
nodes) about the angle of the jaw
or just behind it in the neck. These
kernels" become somewhat ten
der when there is an acute sore
throat >or tonsilitis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

TO each individual. No attention will b
atmosphere at the elevation Of six
miles is a few degrees higher IN
summer than in winter. This ap-
pears to be due, in part at least, t6
the greater amount of radiation IN
summer than in winter from the
earth and lower atmosphere. The
average temperature six miles
above sea level at latitude 40 de-
grees is roughly 80 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Q. Is there a law compelling
railroads to do away with wooden
passenger coaches and use steel
cars only? ]. D. G.
A. The interstate commerce COM
mission says that there is no law
compelling the railroads TO use
steel passenger cars only. How
ever, there is a postoffice regula-
ton stating that steel cars must
be used for mail purposes.
O.. What battleships are in the
Pacific fleet A. r. ".
A. The California. New Mexico,
New York, Texas, Oklahoma. Ari-
iona, Nevada. Mississippi, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee and Idaho COM
prise the Pacific feet. The Mary.
land has been assigned to it but
has not joined yet. Thirty-eight
destroyers are attached to the feet.
@. Where was Henry Fords
father born? &C. F. NJ.
A. Henry Ford's father, William
Ford, was of English ancestry. al.
though born near the town OF
Brandon. Ireland. He emigrated to
America at the age of 20 and set
tied on 40-acre tract in Green.
fiel township, eight miles west OF
Detfoit.
@. What does T. H. stand for
after Honolulu? H. H. T.. {.
A. The 'T. H." after Honolulu
stands for Territory Of Hawaii. I
Q. What is the weight of an Eng
lish stone: T. E. P. !
A. The legal English stons
Equals "A pounds avoirdupois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
THE CLOUDS LINING.
By Jennie Little.
Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl


A soldiers hospital in the south
Rows and rows of men reclining
in the sunlight, patiently waiting
for the feeble sparks Of vitality tt
be famed to steadier glow. You
who talk Of the war being over, re.
call this other harder fight thai
goes on daily, uncheered by music
and applause, the brave ranks evel
thinning. Lest we forget"
A frail lad laid an open letter or
his neighbours knee. Read 1t tt
me, bud. My hands are so heax5
today, it tires me to lift them"
With a plying look, the Older
man hesitatingly glanced first al
the signature. Little Mother
Reassured, he began aloud: Dear
est Boy" When he finished, tears
had washed away the bitterness
from his eyes.
Say" he murmured, "if l evel
got a letter like that, it would pull
me clear back from the heavenly
gates if l was lucky enough to be
headed that way"
Little old brick" agreed the
other. Since l left home in 1917
he's never missed a week except
when she was sick last fal1> Cant
be strong yet, as her writing isn't
the same"
1T had peculiar, hating look
as of someone cropping through un.
familiar ways.
Must be quite an old LADY,
thought the reader, picturing the
dream mother SO often in his own
mind, with soft white curls and
gentle touch. A terrible pity she
and the boy couldn't be togethar!
"Fate plays some scurvy tricks.
he said, aloud. Here am l, the
lonesomest defelict adrift-a sec.
ond edition Of Topsy. pulling Out
Of the scrap whole, while fellows
with families got theirs. And then
after the flu had a go at me, I'm
getting over this lung business, too
Wish to heaven l could take your
place. Davy. and send you back to
her as good as new"
"You old bluffer," said the boy
affectionately, you're worth a doz.
en- OF me or any other, and there's
nobody knows it better than this
same me. I've told her q little Of
what you've done since / knew
you"
A sudden. light glowed in his
eyes. Say, Rupert, make me q
promise, will your"
Sure. kid. The whole Of my
kingdom"
II figure, Rupe. that about the
time you 60 out cured, I'll go out
too-yes, cured. It won't be long
l know. You've nobody else, you
say. Will you go and comfort hel
. bit, and look after her for me.
For she thinks I'm just IT, bless
her. Ny idea Of that Vermont
town wasn't flattering once. but II
paradise looks any better than the
old place does to me now, Just buy
me I ticket quick, that's all. Give
me your paw on the deal, pal, and
I'll have nothing to worry over. .
All letters afterward, were shar.
ed by Rupert Kay thet he might re,
better acquainted With his charge
the boy said. HIS soul knelt II
homage before the purity and
rxeetness Of her life. expressed a
ef ritten thoughts. "Priscilla
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Daily Poem
THE PROCESSION.
RY RERIQE gRALEY.

AAS AAoVO0E0kVNe
Thirty thousand cars q day!
Where we gonna drive 'em, hsyf
II this sort of thing keeps ON
All the roads we drive upon
Will be full and overhovinx
As the car parade keeps, xruvias.
We can license EN- ana marx 'ern.
But there won't BE- space to park EN-
Thirty thousand cars . day.
Touring, runabout, coupe.
Limousine and truck ana fiivyer.
Flowing by us like q river: -
Horns OF Packards and Rolla.aov,co.
VIII drown out all human voices.
And, instead Of oapne kesn.
We shall all breathe xanplinn
Thirty thousand carr Q dayi
How we gonna keep EN-. say4
Every town and country dveller
Will have I'VE cars in HE cellar
While each city man, may be,
In his nat viii hafbor threa
How We gonna put away
Thirty Thousand cars \ dav,
Let 'em como: for. aokss AsidA.
Such . record gives u pride.
Every car means mora OF fun.
More OF healthy air and sun.
More Of pleasant eomfndAehin.
Which gives life its sest and lin:
Keep 'em rolling on their way.
Thirty thousand Cars . Day!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady, M.


AZ present &c pnyacn ~
cianst 80 ~ ~,crs a
t0nsais NUM- Wy y. .s-
these eva0Aaces arg u.ny y ~
Ing the peaieats heaasn
ment. wnateseI y my 1870
diagnosis OF disease O tne s ~,
or sdeaoa4 Dody y : r.0.aa -
ing Tor the most sAAu
care. ana the treatment " o IeS
tonstls 10 hkeWise no cus saI oI'
AFFAIR to be done It wnolesaie.
.~.--,s
;. QUESTIONS AND ANcWh
Dies Ief lay.
Please tell me mnat you tuinA .
the diet suggested IN tne chart neIe-
with enclosed, for an esent m0n'ns
old baby.-Mrs. + A. =:
Answer Tine pampnIet y1u IN.
closed 10 ISSUED 70 Tue pyDiic W .ne
minnesota PUBIC ne1Nn Assoe,
tOn WIN tne enuolsesne o ~.
cnitarens tfeoislcl usp a. .. n;
Of the medical college OF tae uni.
-. --AI
suggested, LOT Dauy eisn' l1o"'n'
old is as Iolio"s.
.. m. breast ieeole >,
~ a. m. cooked cereal lorea!n
OF wheat farlna) anu breast ieeo-
ing.
z p. m. COOKED VesetaDie tcarrots
or splnacn), toast ana piotn am
breast feedlng CTne Drotn snouiu
be maze with DeeI, mutton OF CHICK
en-
8 p. m. Cooked cereai tsame as
~ o'ciock& leedlng), breast ieeoins'
~ p. M Breast ieeolng'
Such q diet could not De I'M
proved upon, though II might DC
modlned Tor some inlants. IN Iact
the wnoie series OF dlets suggested
In the Minnesota Public Health as
sociation's chart, for infants OF all
ages up to two years are excellent,
and residents OF Minnesota are Tor
tunate In having such lnformation
available.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

quit paying graft to the immunity ring. II you
must be arrested submit and pay fine and
Everybody will know why you were arrested
Tor refusing to come across.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

i The Rock Island murder crew had instruc-
ions to knock off couple Of other underworld
'tduawkers, but the Gabel killing caused such
Ii storm that the orders were recalled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Whenever the Rock Island police depart
'hent has ready a list Of places where vice has
iSeen suppressed The Argus will gladly pub
silsh them and give the department full credit
llbrlits action.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

to me . sacred trust to fulfill-to
him the first wonders Of heaven"
The old dog came over and nosed
her arm till she put 1t around his
neck, then pushed his paw into the
strangers hand. And still the bells
rang softly. and the Sabbath peace
orooded over all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

II Tie citizens Of Rock Island are not inter-
bfted in those who indulge in innocent card
4mes about the city. but they are anxious, for
sleir own satisfaction and safety, to have the
fabel mvrderers picked up. disarmed and
bfought 10 justice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

y Some Of the Gabel murderers would like to
et out of Rock Island. but they are afraid lest
hose left behind might spill the beans The
temperature is rising daily in the Gabel case
I.espite the change in the weather.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

II When vice becomes SO firmly entrenched
That it can defy paid officials and get away with
u 1t is about time that the good people take
Aand. And the good people of Rock Island are
Aoing To do that thing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

The Argus has drawn the fire Of the Rock
Island vice ring because 1t has insisted that
e officials Of the city perform the duties they
N&-beins paid to perform. The Argus is proud
the distinction OF having established its in
iependahce OF the vice ring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
FRIDAY, sEPTEABER H. 1914.

II The Rock Islsal police authorities
would devote Is much tine and thought
to the Gabel case - they do to bersting
The Argus and devislng ways and means
: d forcing the paper into silence they
would come nearer to performing their
swern duty to the taxpayers Of Rock
island from whom they receive their
salaries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

| The members of the Rock Island vice ring
re growing rich on the earnings of gamblers,
fostitutes, bootleggers and dope peddlers. II
lPu 1ont know who the members of the Rock
fland vice ring are ask your neighbor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Rock Island Ia known over the country as
q city where murder can be fixed by the i'm
Enunity ring. Don't deceive yourself into be-
sieying that this is an exaggeration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

1 The Gabei murderers have started to talk.
they are growing suspicious of each other. 1t
wont be long until the whole gang is jailed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

/ When Rock Island extricates itself from
control OF its ring Of murderers, bandits and
trafters the city will begin to grow and pros
Ter in peace and contentment and security.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

II The Rock Island blackhanders have found
force ineffective in silencing The Argus on the
Gabel murder. They might try malta vita next.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

u There were too many in on the Gabel mur-
ll1er for the Job to be held secret few Of
ehe assassins in the big black car have started
Hlibing. It's only question Of time until the
Whole gang will be rounded up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

N The Rock Island vice ring miscalculsted
then it imagined 1T had The Argus silenced.
s3he ring has used all of its scares. but The
Argus is still doing business at the old stand,
;4shtng for a decent and safe city
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Do you recall the Bastian horror? The
Argus forced solution OF that case in the face
Of great odds, official and otherwise 1t hopes
for the same results in the Gabel murder. Be
patient Murder will out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

\ Don't overlook the fac, raat the most i'm
toftant detail in the cleanup in Rock Island is
the arrest of the Gebel murderers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

! Maybe the vice ringsters can't have you ar
TESTED for discussing the Gabel case, but they
would like Ia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
HATREDS.

French artists vote Overwhelmingly TO pr.
init German and Austrian artists again to ex-
hibit their paintings in Paris salonA FfrnlM
Gemier, Frances leading sctor-napagsr, says
art is International He welcomes German per-
formers back to Paris.
Hatred is dying out In Europe. ypa Feasct.
Mavbe so-amOnE the people. But not
among the politicians French government tells
the League Of Nations that she cannot fsducs
her army, now go. 900. However. that is more
fear than hatred, though the two are psyche
logical twins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

The Rock Island vice ring won't have as
large a pot to split this week as it has had
Heretofore,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Il The vice ring has not ordered the horse
bhoe pitching games at the Y. M. c. A. sup
prissed-as yet -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

why don't the city officials disarm the
thugs that are parading the streets Of Rock
Island flashing police stars and carrying pis-
tolls on their hips?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Honestly, Just between friends. WHO did
kill Bill Gabel?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

FOWL observe that there hasn't been IN ar
fst Of p gambler or disorderly house keeper
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
RECORD.BRAKER

The famous walker, Edward Payson Wes-
ton. tramps between Buffalo and New York.
He moves fast and the trip doesn't fatigue him,
though he is "a, at which age most old man
have to use . cane to tottsf to the front porch.
Weston's vitality in advanced years illus
trates the lasting benefits of sensible living
and plenty Of exercise in youth and middle age.
In 1870, when 80 years old, he walked 100
miles in 20 hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Argus Information Bureau


o httersD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
M0NRT.

Hvpolite Chevalier arrested for vagrancy in
Omaha. says the telegraph wire. II yoar mem
ory is keen, yea presently recall that he was
LUCKY" Baldwin's famous jockey who cleaned
up s100, Oee on one race tn Chicago IN 1884.
Men rise fast in America. And wnen tney
fall. the descent Is even more rapid money
talks hut not as loudly rs its absence
MINER
An expert MINER Leslie l. Tanker. works
Ike a beaver and draws $2l7 wages for IL
davis work, digging coal for the OAK valley
coal company near SummervilIe, Pa
II he were mine operator and making TINS
much money, it wouldn't attfact attention, Do
ing taken as a matter Of course under the
present system.
While Lanker's pay seems big, it's Tree
country and any one who wants.tO dig and load
five full-size gondola cars in II days for VA
has only to apply at the mine employmept Of
flee. Later on he would learn that the over
work shortened his life. Also that the work
is not steady.
BOOM.
Returning prosperity quickens Its pace. In
one week orders for 1873 locomotives are re-
ceived by American Locomotive company
The figure means something when you re-
call that in the whole of 1871 al American
railroads combined ordered only, 23S engines
to haul trains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
ONLY ONE WOUNDED.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S.-only one
min worker was killed and one
miner wounded at the fight in York.
vile, 81 the steel plant early to.
day, according to a report to Pres,
ident Ttgh, OF the Amalgamated
Association d Iron, Steel and Tin
workers from the vice president OF
the union, who Is In Yorkville.
My report does not go into de.
tails said MI. Tigh, "but simply
says that Elmer Cost, roller who
lived q TtltpnYille near Yorkville,
was shot in the back, and one min.
er was wounded. "A restaurant
across die street from the mill was
riddled with bullets.
u was in Yorkville yesterday.
The miners iof that section had TAX.
en- Z. holiday and there was some
marching, but no disorder. The
place was quiet when I left last
night, but from the train could
see the long beams OF search lights
which the company have mounted
on its mill and other buildings, as
they swept the roads leading to the
plant The difference between the
union aud the corporation is over
recognition OF the union. Contrary
TO reports the corporation was NOT
able to start three mills yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
PICKED KILLED
: IN FIGRT WITH
GUARlSBfM|LL
Fight Follows Attack
On Strike Breakers
Today
By Associated Press /

a
:, : os No. 1 ,st,1s req. s.-one
i.,"n ~ rss ~. katlso eng I'VE wounded
~ : Leq Nh, tals In!oSlnlns az me plant
F. ~ ~. ,ne M, mneeiing steel corporation
IT, H. 2 P!ank rs. Tesumea opera.
Sene ttter pelng smut
ngnn s.nSe ss X wnen the com
panf snq me anna ann gamatea Asso-
' s,a',en = lse,; sIeel ana I'm work
10 rsts 1tsaplss 70 Eeacn an agree
''g 5ss ~ ). !.
has u'I l ,,,i,, tItm l,, Gost, was
ae ~ ~ ~ t .Htfsaye near mere
anu W. sasa ~ y nave oeen On duty
s o. y tstgn p sl.lSsl wnen me snoot'
,us yeslTsa; Az tn 2, miii We're
nNn'nss " a esiss,. snerlns unaer
' ss,,s.'ss ~. y saerln LUCAS OIL Bel
'''g on. :. so el1. -,
, ~ Ss " ~, Iecent.y nrongnt IN
q hs'li.ps Y \. iWvIs1nen from the out
, ssns ~ 7 !. ,, %as statea YESTERDAY
siAas s .sEl Mus nag peen placed IN
o nv, Ion naE!y.t tguay Wnen me
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
WASHINGTON
focal Klwsnlan. Me.


The meeting OF the Warrington
Kiwanis club held at the Bartlett
hotel yesterday noon was one of
unusual interest. The feature OF
the session was the Boy Scout
question: which has been attract.
ing Unusual attention from Man.
ninston people for some time. Tom
Tale scontn1aster and head of
scout activities in this county, with
hcadnnart ers in Fatrmont was on
hand " the meeting yesterday and
offered IN ideal way In which the
loca scouts would be able to CO.
opefate Yith the other scouts OF
The county
NJ Ftate suggested a plan yes.
tefday Which seemed to meet with
the apprnxaI 81 those who attend.
ed the meeting Mr., Tate's plan Is
that tie Boy Scout troops of tI-.a
county be divided into five differ.
ont secilons IN this manner all the
seliiops could work together and
Il lot could % accomplished bv the
troops II this plan was carried out
tle fanninetgn troops would be
io'nel with the Boy Scout troops
OF Flrniineto Other scout sec.
tious would be made up likewise.
II tho SECTIONS should be organized
IN this llanners its ID Mr.. Ttate'S
ido1 that eaali section, have i6ne or.
TWO enta tiyes. The represen.
tNtItre trnnid t,eR ftnanfed Inv the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08


address school bodies, but his ad.
dress yesterday morning is be-
lieyed TO have been better than
any he has given for some time.
Mr.. Coffman spoke on how the
community could be made a much
better place in which to live, and
just how every person in the city
could held to make it a better
place. He also gave several excel.
lent pointers on how high school
students could improve themselves.
explaining Just how much good
this would do foT the high school.
Married at Cumberland
Announcement has been made in
Warrington of the marriage OF
William Carroll MILAN to Miss
Florence G. Connolly, which event
took place February 2, at Cumber-
land, Md. After a trip to Baltimore
and Washington the couple has re-
turned TO this city where they have
taken up their residence. The bride
Is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
]. Connolly of Highland avenue
and is splendid young woman
with host of admiring friends.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard MILAN OF Manning.
ton and, is one of the city's most
popular young men.
Entertaining This Afternoon
Mrs. ]. R. Burt of this city Is en-.
tertaining the members OF the
Wednesday afternoon bridge club
at her home in Pleasant street this
afternoon.
Personals
H. Val Burt has returned from
Charleston where he has been at.
tending business matters for the
past few. days.
Fred Hoffman Of Youngstown, O.,
is the guest OF friends in Manning.
ton.
j. Franklin Gallagher, who has
been employed in Charleston for
the past several months, has re-
turned to his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Koen have
gone to Miami, Florida and other
southern points where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Conaway who
have been spending some time at
Berkeley Springs. W. Va, have re-
turned to their home in Manning.
ton.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burt, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheat, in Wheeling, has returned
to this city.
Earl Fox, of Falrmont, has re-
turned to that city after a visit
with his cousin, Mrs. E. A. Pat
terson, at her home in Main street.
D. c. Tabler has returned to Man.
nington after a visit with his
daughter who is attending Yves.
leyan college at Buckhannon.
Clair Hess, Joseph Cottrlll, Ed
ward Coffman, Harold Hopwood
and other students who have been