davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
CHURCH LEAGUE j
mini PROTESTS 0
[ aging y ''|.|''
sN. IS Fielder Makes Appear
ance on Diamond Street
S cam ] tuesday,

sTne Church League, which IS
s I,, Of the most popular baseball
CONCENTRATIONS that has existed an and
sS9ESr iI,d III this community for sew
f sersaIsyears, Is on the verge OF blow
iiig up The cause of the trouble
sina the league Is the bringing In OIL
y " sfar nlayers from other teams to
NAV ION Church League teams b.
scaus eEtheNrace is close and exc1t-
sing:
sssaLast night came the first outward
ssien4 trouble in the league wheh
the Palatine ,Baptists protested
s:the game played with the Dla-
S1mond Street M. e. team because
Sstte Diamond street PLAYERS USED
sW.sNorrisonIa player OF the Flrss
team, lin their lineup, while
Morgan, their own regular play
: er, was sitting son the bench.
rs twas also brought out last eve
ming that the Diamond street team
5swas using three members OF the
team In their line UP and
that 1.-THE Palatine Baptists who pro
sstestsds the game were using two
players fromgthe Chiefton team In
stheirsl lineup. It is bad enough for
thets1eague&tea TO DT1ns III Sldi
players from other organizations
:5for their team, but when one team
uses IA starr player of another team
ssiirissthe league it looks like it's aboul
ktims for the league heads to in
sterfere.
TheSDiamond street players won
tile game from the Baptists last
might the final score being 8 to g..
THE win will not be counted. how
sSeverj nti the league officials pass
Judgment the protest and it is
Ismorns than likely that the game will
sbasthrown8 out.
otficers Of the league will be
sssforced to lay down some strict
rules governing the eligible play
efs sofsthe league from this time on
until the close of the season, or
the.I league will never finish its first
season The fans of the city hope
that thing will be done to curb
Sfhespractice of getting outside play
ger sstoscompete in the league games
ASH twill spoil a race that 50 far
&has been. Unusually interesting.
1.-The lineup and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
AMENDMENT OF LAWS
ASKED BY DAUGHERTY

WASHINGTON. Aug 16
Amendment of existing laws with
reference to the summonlng of
witnesses in civil cases is urged by
Attorney General Dausherty in
letters to Chairman Nolstead of
the Senate judiciary committee
asking for additional legislation 10
enable the government; to Institute
suits for the recovery of money in.
certain war fraud cases"
Prompt enactment Of such leg
islation has now become essential.
Mr.. DauSherty said, in endeayors
torecover noney out of which the
government has been defrauded.
ut has been discovered, says
a statement issued at the same
time by the Department ofJusuce.
'tif.the war fraud eases are pushed
forward to completion. that with
out early enactment of new legis-
lation the rights of th0 govern
ment in civil suits will be serious
ly embarrassed iii virtually all the
cases now under consid Grafton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
EAST Il. SIDE i. Z
:-:NEWS:-:
Attend Party

w. Snowden and family,
George Snowden and sister, Mrs.
Maggie E. Blaney and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clayton
Of this city attended a surprise
birthday party given for Mrs.
Emory Robinson at Monongah Tues
day evening about seyenty-five
guests were in attendance.
Purchases New Car
J. w. Snowden of Pittsburg ave-
nue. has purchased a new Stude-
baker automobile. Mr.. Snowden
and party OF men from the Stude-
baker Garage here are leaving
this evening for Detroit and will
drive several new cars home, in
GLIDING the one purchased by Mr..
Snowden.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Watkins and
son Virgil OF Columbia street have
returned from'a visit with relatives
at Clarksburg.
T. b. Henderson of Guffy street
Is confined to his home by illness.
Mrs Harry Swearingen of
Brownsville, Pals visiting Mrs.
Anna Swearingen and other re1a-
tives here.
f. F. Reeves of Reeves Avenue
has been i'll for several days.
Guy Wiles of Tunnelton, who
visited his grandm other, Mrs. Har-
riet Shaffer, for several days, re-
turned home Monday
Mrs George Henderson of Reeves
avenue has returned from Mt Har-
mony where she was called by the
illness and death of her grand child
the four weeks old baby OF Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Devau1t.
Worth While Girls al
The Worth While iGrls' Mission
Circle OF the Palatine Baptist
Church held an interesting meet
ing Monday evening at the home
of Miss Gertrude Hixen baugh on
Elkins street. The lesson review
was well given and a reading by
Miss Danna Adams was much en-
joyed. Music was furnished by
Miss Hixenbaugh The next meet
ing of the society will be held at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Clark
on Merchant street.
Lawn Social
A lawn social will be given
Thursday evening by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the United Ereth-
rem Church on the church lawn. in
Fairfax street. Ice cream. cake and
other dainties will be on sale
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
PRESS CLUB SENDS WIRE
,ss TO LADY NORTHCLIFFE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
following Ecablegram has been sent
to Lady Northcliffe by Presid ent
Robert B. Armstrong of the Ma
tiona1 Press Club:
The National Press Club ex-
presses to you its profound regret
and; personal loss in the death of
Lord Northcliffe, who for many
years was an honored member of
this organiza ton We pay tri butte
to the memory of this great man,
who was not only distinguished
publisher but who eSerted an in
huence for political good through
out the world. While Britain has
lost one of the ablest men OF its
history. you especially are ID
ed out sympathy in this bereave-
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

Peoule.s Class. The Good Cneer
Circle. lately sent flowers 70 TO-, ne e.
Midweek prayer services vii WI. %
held at the home OF j NJ lrlcAssl'
near Viola, Thursday evening u ~
less the weather disagreeabie,1 II
wbici event it will be held at tbs l-l.
schoolhouse.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs G. a. Sporting and
children Buelah and Alfred, visited
relatives and friends at Cataw pa,
Sunday. =,
Nj. and Mrs Harry Mc E:lfrresh q =
.Clarksburg. visited the former $
parents here Sunday.
Harvey MeEifcesh Went turtle
hunting up beyond Boothsviile,
saturday night and brought back
several nice turtles.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey McEltresh
held a gathering ad picnic dinner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
GIANTS PLAY TWO
GAMES THIS WEEK

Is
The Barrackville Stars, man
aged by Pete Core. a former
mem be1s Of the Ida May team. will
make their initial appearance
here Friday afternoon when they
will play the Fairmont Giants.
The Barrackvlle team will have
some of the best baseball talent in
this section in the lineup and is
expected to be able to present a
strong front against the Giants:
The Giants will use Armstead on
the mound and expect to win the
game
Sunday the Giants will play
the Fairxiew team on the Fair
view field. After the defeat adj
ministered by the Waynesburg
club last Sunday. Manager. Pete
Yost Of the Fairview team will
have several new faces in his
lineup for the game Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
DR. SPEARS NOT
OPPOSED TO.B|G
FOOTBALL Ii. 4. MEN FL |
Varsity Coach Likes Hefty
Players as Well as the
Light Ones.

3 MORGANToWN, Aug. 16.-Dr-
c. w. Spears head coach OF the
West Virginia University football
team, has learned with regret that
the impression prevails in many
sections that he considers little
men more desirable candidates for
the Mountaineer eleven than the
"bg'' fellows, who have always
dominated the University grfd1ron
outfits Several stories going the
rounds have it, according to Spears,
that the little men will get the
preference for all positions. Doctor
Spears was emphatic in his denial
of these reports today and Is very
anxious to correct the impression.
When Spears came here last
year the story went out carrying
the news that both big and little
men would thereafter be acceptable
and, since little men had been
somewhat scarce on the Noun
taineer football squad in the few
years previous, the fact was en-
phasized that little men were des1r-
able. II seems that many fans
misinterpreted Spears viewpoint
and have come to consider that
little men are even more desirable
than those somewhat larger in
stature.
However, the fact is that Spears
likes the big fellows and if he par
ticular1y favors anything in man
it is his huge size and powerful
physique. He played around 255
pounds himself and realizes that a
big man who has the ability can
accomplish whole lot in a short
space of time. His intended use
of Stoner. the 205 pound wrestler.
who never saw football game I'M
til last fall and who has never vet
had football in his hands clearly
demonstrates his inclination to
give the big man a chance. He has
yet to do for a little man what he
proposes to attempt in Stoner's
case. Coach Spears hopes the false
impression is changed before the
season opens as he fears that it
will react unfavorably on some of
the big fellows who will feel thai
because of their size they will not
have an equal chance with the lit
tie fellows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
sARAZAN WILL PLAY
] +. lH;l /! Johnson TODAY

sss OAKNfO ONT COUNTRY CLUB
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 16-(By
sthesAssoicated Press )-The strug-
gle between Gene Sarazan and
today-the fourth
IoGnd gofs the national professional
Observation-Disclosures sup
] feme Interest, and the thirty-six
hole matches of the six less
stamous HsurvivorsEw left to the
Intention of the minor galleries.
ssssI he Pittsburgh youth can
&toppIeS tn egt Chicago veteran and
thus enter the Ssemi-final round on
nhursday, he will be one strike
SeloserSto the historic feat of win
$ Ming two national titles in one
sssasop- His remarkable playing
Yesterday afternoon reminded
zmanysspectators of his exhibitions
zatsSkokie "a month ago, where he
Non the national open tttle-an
seSensth attracted world interest.
thes upper bracket with the
HeadIfnersN today%are BobECruick-
. shan OF Westfeld, N. T.. and
/ Charlie Rowe, one of the three
sRittsbnrgh men playing in the
hard in the lower
shfackett was looked for between
she veteran campaigners, Tom
Siwanoy. N. Y, and
Hfibtin Golden of Tuxedo, N. Y.
EmfI Loeffler, Pittsburgh, who
Sygon yesterday by a whirlwind
finish had Emmett French of
:sHbungstown.a as his opponent.
French p1ayedepar golf yesterday
sAadsWons decisively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
GRIMES RErNsTATEp

NEW YORK. N. Y, Aug. 10
Burleigh Grimes, star spitbal1
twirler of the Brooklyn baseball
club, who was suspended week
ago after an alteration with
Man ager Wilbert Robinson. has
been reinstated by President G. II.
Ebbetts.
without pay and fined $500 for his
alleged display of temper, was on
his way west today to rejoin the
Dodgers at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
Fairmont Persons Attend
Gathering of Poe Family

Reports from the annual reun /
ion of the Poe family held Satur
day ct Corruthers' sugar camp
near VNickshirc, Taylor County in
dictate that 600 persons were pres
ent and that "a pleasant time
was had by ALL"
Farm onterss presen: We're Mr.
and Mrs. J. OSFce Miss Grace
Poe Mr.. and Ms. c. G. Brown,
Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Kiucaid ami
MIR. aud Mrs. T. b Henderson
and little daughter Rosemary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

Church News.

The return to normal conditions.
after the summer slump in Sunday
school, attendance, was Indicated
by an Increase of fourteen percent
in this Sundays attendance over
the previous one.
The usual course of procedure
Sunday-was broken by the reading
OF a letter from Miss Gladys Wat
kins, Hoult girl, who has been
teaching in the Morgan town
schools and during the summer. at
Tending the University summer
school, but who has been confined
TO the hospital at Fairmont follow
ing a severe operation. The Young
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
BOUT AGA1N POSTPONED

ST PAUL, Mimi, Aug TO
Postponement until Friday, Aug
ust IS, of the ten-round no-deci-
sion bout between Fred Fulton,
Minneapolis heavyweight, and
Billy NIiske, st. Paul, was ann cum
'ced today. Fulton is suffe ring
from boil on his nose. The fight
was. scheduled for August Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

on their lawn Sunday. honoring tn,
birthday anniversaries OF Mrs Nc.
Elfresh and Miss Laura Snidcr-
G. +. McElfresh. Lloyd MECH,
fresh. Leroy McElrresh and john
Snider. who work at MasontoWn.
Pa. visited at their homes here
Sunday
William Holbert Sor Morgantown
lis visiting relatives here:
! Miss Essie N1cBlfresh, who works
in Morgantown. was at her home
here Sunday
Miss Anna bell McElfresh rs visit
ing relatives in Glarksburg thit
Mrs j. r. McElfresh is the guess
Of relatives at Pine Grove.
when answering adNert.s ements
please say you saw it in Tho Wesi.
Virginiau-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
HO " HEY
=: STAND =:
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. 6, New Y ork 2.
4 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia o.
y Chicago S, Boston O..
Chicago s, Boston 3.
Others not scheduled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.STaNnISG OF THE CLUBS

GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUES
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
New York at pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 2, Detroit l.
Chicago 10, Boston II.
Cleveland II, Philadelphia S.
Philadelphia z, Cleveland 4-
washington 6, st. Louis l.
ST. Louis Z, Washington |.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
POntOfOc
County Wildcats

The American oil & Refining
Co. has abandoned and will remove
the rig for the test on the Mcclure
property. in the northwest corner
Of the southeast o. the southwest OF
the northwest of l6-4n-6e, Pontotoc
county.
r. ~. Abbott's wildcat test on ;hc
Ford farm. I'm the southwest corner
Of the southwest of the northeast
Of the northwest Of 2l-tn-Ge, ls n
failure, having hole fun OF water
in the ana To 2.120-toot sand
Unknown parties arc fishing for
the tools at 700 feet Ia a wildcat
on the Nelson farm, in the northeast
corner of the northwest OF the
northeast OF the nOrthwcs. OF
9-4n-7e
Bancroft and associates have a
rig up on the Williams farm, IN the
northwest corner of the northwes,
| of 1G-4n-ie. This will test a 5000
acre block
The AY,erada PETROLEUM.. curpo O.
I tion test on the Bapt ste farm. h'
| the southeast corner ot IN" south
was. OF the northeast Of n" s"u'E'
east of ?O-5s-1e. In drilling at loo
feet. This well tests its 5000
acre block.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Usage Lessees Hold Meeting

The annual meeting Of tho Usage
OIL & Gas Lessees associatio
was held yesterday and the dis
cussion which lasted nearly all day
was In RECORD to the 25-cent pre-
MUM being paid by the Gulf Pipe
Line. and the desire on the part OF
the department 10 collect royalty
payments on the basic OF this pre-
MUM.
The rule is that royalties must be
paid at the prevailing market price,
and the question Is whether the
price paid by the Prairie OIL & Gas
Co. is the prevailing price. or the
price paid by the Gulf. should be
made the basis OF settlement.
The present officers and the
board OF directors were reelected
with the exception that c. II. Peters
was elected In place OF T. ]. Leahy,
and Frank Breene Is president and
has held the association to it's wor,;
In most satisfactorily manner.
Another meeting will be held
January II, at which time the dis
cussion of bids that were rejected
following the recent sale, will be
taken up and arrangements made
to attend the hearing in Washington
on the 19th Of the month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

In the southwcs. corner OF the
southeast OF the southeast of the
southwest Of 1i-2s-6w. Same peo-
pies No. l. Sanucr farm, In tho
southwest OF the northwest OF the
southeast OF the southeast of 24-2s-
6w. is a rig.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpO-
ratton's No. :. Zlglcr farm, IN the
northwest corner OF the northeast
or the southwest or 3i-ls-bw. IL a
i0-bsrTcl well ut total depth OF
Tl0 feet Same interests has star
machine moving In for No. \. Rell
farm. In the southwest Of the south
west OF 36-is-5w; No. . Bcn, IN the
southwest Of the northwest of the
southwest Of the southwest OF 80 Is
iO-harrei producer In sand found
from 500 TO SOS feet.
In Murray county tho Cornhust
! crs Oh company has a rig up for a
| test on the Woods farm, in tn,
northwest corner of the northwest
OF the southwest OF i5-1n-2e.
The oklahoma oil corporation
test on the Henslcy farm. In the
| southwest ~ the southwest OF tn,
southeast OF lO.2n.2c. Is abandouc,
at 2j0 feet.
Caldwell and associates are RIG
| ging up on rotary In the southeas
| corner OF tho northwest OF the south
| east OF J3-lin-1w,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Southwestern
Oklahoma Wildcats

The Plttsburg oil company has 2
Star machine moving in for No. 2
Cobb I'm the southwest corner OF the
northwest Of the southwest OF the
southeast Of 6-2s-4w,
The Lone star Gas company's test
on the Cullison farm has standard
rig up to drlll deeper. II Is In the
northeast corner of the southwest
of the northwest OF 17-3s-4w.
Scott and associated Byrd farm
test in the southwest corner OF the
northwest OF the southwest Of 3D.
in-6w, Is an abandoned location.
j. -. wade and associates have
abandoned location for Nc. Payne
In the southeast corner OF the south
west Of the northwest Of the south
east OF 3O-lu-5w.
Cant n Feagan have a rotary rig
up for No, !, Thomas Jones farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
His Taste for OdOrs
Lands Him in Jail

BANLEY. Ca Sweet essence Of
cologne "Sonnymnn" Green, col
ored. aged Il. In the hoosegow. lie
IL charged with burglary sunny
man w alleged 20 have confessed TO
Sheriff Carter that he entered the
Peoples pharmacy and Goodman's
drug store and took from the latter
II quantity OF perfume.
Sunnyman'r trading with white
boys In fine pens and pencils, which
he exchanged for small coins and
pockotknivos gave the sheriff a clue.
hut TO cap tho climax. Sunnyman
saturated his ovcralis with expensive
cologne and Sheriff Carter didn't
need hloodhounda to take up his
trail lie says "A white boy helped
him, but could not identify his al
legged conferedate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Nevs From Tonkalra Field;
Comar's No. 2 See, Burns

BY The University Preparatory School
Press Club Tonkawa. Oklahoma.
Special to The World.
TONKAWA, Jan. 1.-THE well No
., on the j. w. See farm, operated
by the Comar oil company, caught
fire Saturday evening about Z
o'clock. The we'll was drilling at
| 1900 feet with a flow OF about
5000 cubic feet of gas. The gas was
accidentally ignited by one OF the
drillers. who was picking his teeth
with a match and while talking to
one of the other men, unconscious
ly started to tamp down the tobacco
in his pipe. The driller was burned
badly on the face. hands and arms.
After his burns were dressed in Ton
kawa he was rushed to Ponca City.
The Champlain Refining COM
pany on the Morris farm Is drilling
at 1.400 feet in its No. /.
McCaskey and Wentz's No. 1
| Hays farm, In the southeast of the
southeast OF the southwest of 3-24-
| lw, is drilling at 400 feet.
The Comar Oil company's No, 8
on the j. w. See farm. is drilling nj
9S5 feet; No. Is drilling at 1920
| feet.
The Blackwell OIL & Gas Co. on
the Ruzak farm. In the northwest
| VI mas NpiilpltNtu llS wei
| No. az a gasser at S35 feet, and
has turned the flow into the line. II
the we'll becomes exhausted IL will
be reopened and it will drill for the
oil sand.
on -Aecember % the Southwestern
! Petroleum company. on the east
Murray farm, i'm the southwest OF
1O-24-lw. entered the 2,10O-foot
sand in it's No. 2, which Is producing
250 barrels. II has been testing out
since and II is likely that 1t win go
deeper to the 70O-foot sand. No. s
is the fuel we'll which is on top OF
| the gas sand at S7S feet and win be
! drilled In in a few days. No. IL
| spuddlng in at 800 feet and No. I
is rigging up.
The Amerada Oil company test
on the Smith farm in the northeast
OF 15-24-lw, is spraying oil from
the wilkins sand at 1000 feet. A
location has been made rs feet west
and rs feet north of the No. 1, and
a rig will be built to drill TO the bis
gas sand at 1850 feet for a fuel we'll
The white Eagle Oh company, on
the Novotny farm, In the southeast
of 10-2I-lw is cleaning out It's No
TO l,740 feet after recovering a
parted pipe.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co.'S No. /
on the Novotny faym, has run
IL l2-inch casing TO 945 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Giving the Admiral Credit

The Century Magazine in e recent
number has a story about Arthur
Hornblow, jr.. formerly an army
Intelligence official. scribing in
detail how the story OF the armistice.
which had not yet been signed, was
first made public and how. as every
body will remember II set the good
people of the United States, and
of Tulsa In particular. in a frenzy
of excitement.
1t seems that the author. Mr..
Horublow, tr., was stationed at
Brest and that 1t was part Of his
duties to entertain newspaper men,
as from them he gained much in
formation useful in the secret serv-
ice. 1t so happened that on the
morning OF November Roy w
Howard, president OF the United
Press, arrived and the subject OF
the status OF the war. as 1t was then
reaching it's most important climax
came up between them.
The author describes at length
the unusual circumstances that
brought about the story's being sent
by Howard over the cables, which
were being censored strictly. ano
while this Is all very interesting. Il
VI iHlNAfoN " VIA
people because the author give;
Admiral Henry y. Wilson. the ia
ther of Mrs. Col Pat ]. Hurley
credit for having done a most un'
usual thing, namely. having as
sumed all responsibility for the fake
report and having done It withou
even laying any part of the blanI'
whore It really belonged. on the PAIL
officer, Commodore Jackson. who
in turn. had received 1t from The
United States embassy.
Two short paragraphs are here
with given. They bring out th'
greatness OF the admiral. Tulsa peo
pie should feel proud of the fac
/, that his beautiful daughter and hel
husband are among Tulsa's most pa
triotic and honored citizens.
The blackest of black skies
cleared considerably for Howard th'
following morning, for when Ad
miral Wilson, every inch OF him tn,
gentleman and the man. took upoi
his own shoulders complete re
sponsibility for Howard's eventfu
cable. In the admiral's statement
issued at once to the press, he di'
not even make mention of the of
ficial who had sent. or, at least
whose signature was affixed to. th
erroneous communication from
Paris. To the latter he referreI
simply as what appeared to be Of
flcial and authoritative information
The career of lesser man Nigh
very well have been marred by thi
brave assumption OF blame. but the
lesser man would probably no
have made It. Not long after tn
closing of the war days. Admlra
Wilson was placed in command o
the Atlantic fleet, and Just recentl
has been made commandant Of tn
naval academy at Annapolis. SO
is seen that he has not suffered Il
consequence OF his courageous pro
lection of Howard. whose journal
istic fate, without that protection
would unquestlonably have been
severe one"
The story is OF such absorbln
interest that IL has been reprinted
ana the st. Louis Post Dispatch 4
us Sunday section devotes man
psGes to II. II Is worth readin
aud should be given a place in tn
!orary OF every newspaper in tn