davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REACHES FAIRNONT.
Chamber of Commerce
Publication Is Inter-
esting Document

A cory of the industrial survey
OF the Morgantown district put out
in magazine form by tho Morgan
town Chamber OF Commerce has
Just been received by Thomas d:
Cornell, secretary Of the local
commerce body. 1t Is very IN
teresting and attractive and gives
a complete survey Of the Morgan"
town section, including many
smaller towns in the immediate
vicinity, covering rather fully the
industrial advantages Of Preston
and Monongalia counties. WeIl
tell the world-we've got the coal
seems to be the slogan that has
been adopted by the industrial
leaders in this section. Many pic
lures are used to brighten up the
Ga pages contained in the survey.
It is announced that hearing
on the Hickman Run interchange
case now before the Public Ser
vice commission, in which the West
Virginia Metal Products corpora
ton is the plaintiff and the Balti.
more and Ohio the defendant, will
he held on January II. The inter-
change rates published by the Bal
tlmore and Ohio and the Monon-
gahela railroads have been reject
ed by the Public Service commits
sion.
The decision in this case is ex-
pected to have great bearing on
the problem of freight rates with
which the local shippers and the
railroads have been battling for a
long period.
President George T. Watson, Of
the Fairmont Chamber of Com
merce was ut commerce body head
quarters this morning and had q
conference with Secretary Conneil
in regard to various matters be-
fore the organization for consider
alton. President Watson has been
out of the city on business several
times during the last few weeks.
The United States Chamber OF
Commerce has sent out referendum
"a to the various commerce organt-
cations. 1t deals with excess prof.
It, taxes. The matter will come UP
ut the next meeting Of the local
body. Many ballots sent out to the
local membership on referendum
33 have been returned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Nicholas Regnier To
Be Buried Tomorrow

The funeral Of Nicholas Regnier,
n popular railroad man whose
death took place at Fairmont hos
pital Sunday evening from Injuries
received when he was crushed be-
tween two cars at the Baltimore
and Ohio yards several days ago
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock from his residence
on Fourteenth street and burial will
he made in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Rev. Claude H. King, pastor
Of the First NJ. E. church, will con
duct the services and the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen will at
tend the services and conduct ser
vices at the grave.
Pallbearers selected from the
Brotherhood Of Trainmen will. be
as follows: H. L. NJ. Clayton, j.
S. Bartholow, F. L. Bice. Bert HiE'
ginbotham, T. L. Steel and 0. C.
Willis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
WORTHINGTON
christmas Week Festivities.


Christmas week passed on very
pleasantly in Worthington with
rather more activities than usual.
The first event Of the week was q
Christmas tree at the Methodist
Protestant church on "Wednesday
evening. A very interesting pro-
gram was rendered after which the
Sunday school was treated and the
gifts were distributed. The mem
bers OF the Baptist and Christian
Sunday schools united in arrang.
ing Christmas entertainment and
Christmas tree at the Christian
church on Friday evening. A very
interesting program was rendered
by the children Of the two schools
consisting OF singing, recttations'
and a patriotic Flag drill executed
by several girls. At the conclusion
Of the program the gifts were DIS
tributed and all the pupils OF the
two schools received a treat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Two Bottles Of lilac
And a Headache

Two bottles OF lilac perfume
were all that Levi Payne had this
morning to remind him of a Glori'
Gus jag that was ended by PATROL
man Baker last night when the Of
ficer picked up Levi on Washing
ton street at II O'Clock. The rest
was n blank.
Levi pleaded guilty and wasfined
SIS and costs by Mayor Conway.
Neither Eddie nor Maggie Booze
appeared in court to answer to a
charge of having been disorderly
on Main street Sunday morning.
Mayor Conaway instructed Chief
Snider to see that the pair are
brought to trial tomorrow morning,
when a number Of Witnesses will
be summoned by Patrolman Ford,
to settle question Of veracity be.
tween himself and Eddie.
Charles MiIin. who was arrested
on Christmas day on a warrant
charging him with being the pro-
prletor Of house Of Ill fame, for
feited q deposit OF $50 for his fall
ure to appear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
a coastlnu Accident.

Lowell Cakes, the representative
of The West Virginian here, met
with very bad accident while
coasting one evening last week. A
large number OF young people form
ed tho habit OF going to what Is
known as the "Swisher Hill" while
the pavad road was covered with
snow and coasting down the hill on
sleds. or course this was rather
Il dangerous form Of enjoyment u:
any time. While engaged in TINS
nastIme Young Cakes collided with
another sled and received some
very bad decorations on one OF his
legs. He was removed to his home
and DR.. C. L. Howell was called
and rendered the necessary surgi'
cal assistance. It required seven
teen stitches to properly close the
wounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28


were as follows. Curtis Bay, 1870
cars; st. Georges, IL; Michigan
Points. 5; Ohio points, 8; miscel-
laneous western points, 81.
Railroad Fuel
Railroad fuel loading on the Mo.
nonGah division on Monday totalcd
400 cars. or that there were 242
cars OF foreign railroad fuel and
1853 cars were secured by the b.
and o.
Consignments made were as fol-
lows: b. and O., 1853 cars; Della
ware and Hudson, 80; Central OF
New Jersey, 8; Lehigh Valley, 10;
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford, 80; P. and r., 40: Boston and
Maine, 90; Maine Central, 80;
Maryland and Pennsylvania, L;
Erie, 4; West Shore, 80; Central OF
New England, IS.
Held Conference
At the Gore, Clarksburg, yester-
day afternoon the operating force
OF the Hutchinson Coal Company
held meeting Various matters
were discussed including the main
tenance of a good, clean coal and
production matters along general
lines.
Curtis Bay Loads
Reports received here from Cur
tbs Bay are to the effect that there
are a large number OF cars of coal
standing on sidings there. Whether
1t has been coal that has been re-
jected or accumulated following the
cancellation OF orders has not been
learned here. Just from what re-
gion tho coal was sent was not
contained in the Information re-
Ceived.
East of Grafton
On Monday the B. and o. moved
81 trains in which there were 92S
loads. OF that 1913 were of coal.
OFF the Monongah division yester-
day there were 305 loads moved
west. This morning there were 400
eost-bOund coal loads at Grafton.
MIR. Critchfleld Here.
Charles V. Critchfield, vice
president of the Domestic Coke
Corporation, arrived in the city
last evening. He will remain sew
eral days.
Thompson Case.
A dispatch from Pittsburgh
states the following in regard to
the ]. v. Thompson case:
The United States District court
hearing contempt proceedings In
the J. V. Thompson bankruptcy
case, In which the Piedmont Coal
company and others are defend
ants, Issued the following order to-
day:
The matter of the petitioner OF
the Piedmont Coal company and
others wherein preliminary re-
straining order was heretofore is-
sued came on to be heard and was
argued by counsel, but as yet has
not been delivered by the court,
and it appears to the court that
there are other judgments where
in the said j. v. Thompson and
others are defendants, the liens OF
which are about to expire, 1t Ia
therefore ordered that leave be.
and the same is hereby, granted
to the several plaintiffs in such
judgments to issue the same, pro-
vided such wr1ts do not run
against the trustees In bankruptcy
Of the said ]. v. Thompson and
shall not be named therein as
terre tenants.
Charters Granted.
These charters have been grant
ed by the State department Of
West Virginia, which are Of local
interest:
Fairmont and Boulder Coal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

You cannot appreciate how beau
tiful your furniture can be made
to look until you have actually
used and tried CRUDOLEUM.
It.has made one of the tasks you
used to. dread, simple and easy.
Just keep your dust cloth slightly
moistened with CRUDoLEuM, And
then polish as you dust. ThGre Is
no extra labor to 1t At all .S0r no ex'
ira time consumed. The expense
Is practically netting when you
use CRUDOL1UM.
IL EaIrmont Pharmacy sells q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

The children's cantata entitled
"a Visit TO Grandpa, was repeat
ed by the pupils Of the Christian
Sunday school. assisted by others
on Sunday evening to an audience
that completely filled the church.
Those who were present we're wei!
pleased and pronounce 1t a grand
success. Although no admission
was charged the collection baskets
were passed and q very liberal sum
was collected to aid in paying the
expenses incurred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

CONTINUED from Page one.l
70 are assigned and 116 placed in
the Pennsylvania district. A 100
per cent car supply is in sight for
Wednesday.
Cars along the Helen's Run and
Wyatt Bingamon branches Of the
Westerna Maryland number 200.
There is a full run in sight for
Wednesday.
A 100 per cent run Of empties is
on the Charleston division Of the
B. and o. there being $50 empties
Of which 205 we're placed. Twenty
mines ordered $50 cars. Twenty
three OF these cars were placed on
the Buffalo Creek and Gauley rail-
Daily Shipments
Daily shipments made off the
Monongih division on Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

, company, Fairmont; operations in
Barbour county: capital stock.
S25,OOO.00; incoroprators, w.
D. Reed, J. w. Polling, Seymour
! NIcIntire, w. F. McKain and Char
les Z. Hawker, of Fairmont.
Patton Coal comapny, of Fair
mont; capital stock, 100000:
incorporates. Floyd j. Patton, a.
W. Patton, Daisy Rosenmerk!e,
Gladys NJ. Patton, and Clay D.
Amos, all Of Fairmont.
To Curtis Bay.
Curtis Bay shipments last week
totaled 585 cars of coal. Although
! this was shipped to that pier In
only a five day period the aggre-
gate was heavier than the previous
! week, which was 536 cars. 1t was
4O1 cars shy of the squirt of BUSH
ness the week before. st. Georges
pier shipments last week were 81
cars.
Western Business.
Line shipments generally are
shot to pieces and western bust
! ness as whole shows marked
decline, which OF course is usual
at this time of the year. Ohio
points last week received As cars
of coal against 100 cars the previ-
GUS week and 162 cars during the
first week of December. This,
however, was only ten cars shy OF
two weeks ago. Michigan points
doomed up to So cars last week,
which b y small margin was the
best showing Of the present
month. Miscellaneous western
shipments last week were EOS
cars, which was 143 cars shy Of
the previous week. @
Wagon Mines On.
Wagon mine production In the
region has gone to pieces with the
slump in the coal business. Last
week along the Monongah division
of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road there were but four cars OF
coal loaded from wagon mines.
This is the poorest showing OF any
one week since early In 1920.
Coke Holds Up Well.
Coke production in the region
has been holding up well consider
ing the general slump in business
and the steel mills. However,
quite a little Of the coke from the
Fairmont region goes to points
other than steel. Last week the
ovens along the Monongah divis-
ion of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad loaded 40 cars of coke.
While this is the lowest total IN
three weeks it is running but 20
to rs cars shy OF previous weeks.
The aggregate last week, how
ever, did surpass the total of the
first week of December, which was
I113 cars. There we're 66 cars OF
coke loaded west and s. cars east.
Weekly r. II. Fuel.
Railroad fuel shipments last
week off the Monongah division of
, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
totaled 1920 cars. This was. the
lowest total OF any week in the
month, partially due to the FIVE
day week owing to the Christmas
holiday.
Consignments last week were
as follows: B. & o., sos cars &C Of
N. E., as cars; Boston and Aros-
took, SO cars; New York Central,
seven cars: Maryland-Pennsyl-
vania, four cars; Central Of New
Jersey, 76 cars; Lehigh Valley,
139 cars; p. R. R., two cars; New
] York, New Haven and Hartford,
1883 cars: P. & R., 271 cars; Bos-
ton and Maine, 90 cars: Maine
Central, 172 cars; Erie, 16 cars;
West Shore, 124 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
flied with County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin:
G. E. McCray and wife to G. F..
Marley, agreement for Is inch par
ty wall, SO feet long on Porter al
ley. 81.
Claude D. Fleming and Lillian
p. Fleming to Lee Taylor, parcel OF
land on Monroe street, FairmoHt.
Consideration, IS, etc.
F.. NJ. Mason and Dora o. Ma
son to Thomas N. Martin, parcel
Of land in the Conway addition to
Barrackville, $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Evening Chat
a Snowflake Game.

1t is much colder today and early
this morning a lot OF snowflakes
started a pretty game Of hide and
seek about my living room window.
I watched them for q long, long
time as faster and faster grew the
fun A dozen bits of snow flut.
tered in one direction while still
another dozen whirled in an oppo-
site direction. There was not a d.
rection those flakes failed 10 take
and as they crossed and reCrossed
one another, dashing upward,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
FODAY's XVIII

2 2 ~ 2, .pdr. D. 8. raj. on.
nsIS - 10 YesterCiay's XVII,
Madiaon is the capital

answers 10 IoSUcTuAAy N"N"
IA Madison is the capital OF
IslRisconsin.
yeneered furniture is fur
fsiEuTe constructed OF cheap or
common wood covered with u thin
layer OF rarer or more beautiful
IA veuIal offence is one
which may be overlooked or ex-
cused.
Anotnlo Allegri Correggio
iya5lsan italian painter, born in
Il 90, and died in 1884.
n 81 Faneuil Hall, Boston, Is
called the Cradle OF Liberty.
The Saskatchewan river is
: II southwestern Canada.
u: The republic of Haiti and
tiie DopIin ican republim, or Santo
Domingo, share between them the
iistand Of Haiti.
The diverse side Is that
wIttoll-4n.a coin bears the head or
principal markings and in other
d ,iects that which bears the finish
: 81 lis Intended as the distinctive
H SD 81 The reverse is the side OPP
poatte the diverse.
81, "a prodigy Is a person or
4 thing OF very remarkable qualities
sois powers.
I0s "A prodigal is one who is
wasteTul or a spend thrift.
= New Questions.
= Over what does a probate
4 ceaIt have Jurisdiction?
What is a probe?
Y What is probity?
What is a verbatim report?
!; Is What is an cduinoNtial
.st6rm?
BY whom was Alexander
sFIdhlilton killed in Il duel?
What is velvet?
\ s5 What is velveteen?
on which of the Hawailan
lands Is Honolulu located?
f(l. What city is tho capital OF
&SomingR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

#
downward and sideways ! faneied
them Just q crowd Of wee !GiEy
Gprites making merry this ehlliy
day. The sun did not shine early
this morning and the outlook at
nine O'clock was far from attrac'
tive viewed from the weather
standpoint The snow1akes how.
ever, had glorious time.
A Fine Stove for HoneymeenetS
A young couple had funny time
last evening in the city testing out
two electric table stoves. These
articles you know are very much
In demand Just now. They come
In four sections including two wide
trimmed pans, one griddle and
, toaster. Some of them toast bread
on one side alone requiring that
you turn the slice while Others
toast both sides at once. Some OF
them come with three heat regu'
lation which seems especially nice
Some come with but one heat CON
traption.
1t was discovered by the couple
however that the three heat regu'
lation was entirely unnecessary as
even the highest heat was not suf
ficient to cook anything. The one
heat stove was decided upon with
misgivtngs. For two hours the boy
and gIrl--they are scarcely more
than this. sal waiting bltssfully
content. Whether the electricity
was at fault, Cupid had a hand, or
whether the stove was Just can
tankerous remains q much discuss.
ed question in the family. 1t was
decided nevertheless that even the
Lynn gas. poor as It is, was better
than the electric stove. That is
as far as fast cooking was con-
cerned:
So many people are hoping
against hope that electricity may
solve the problem OF possible high
prices and inefficient gas. So far,
from the cooking standpoint 1t has
not proved satisfactory for the
average person. One can buy cleo
trio stoves here for $3.50 which
look as though they might do the
work but few feel like paying this
price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
More typhoid Develops.

Two new cases of typhoid fever
have developed within the past few
days. a young son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence NJ. Wolfe and Miss LII.
liam Richards, young daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. A. R. Richards, are
the latest ones to contract the dis
ease. Miss BerntCe Wolfe, a sis
ter to the boy, has had the fever
for several weeks and is still in a
critical condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

church * the patronage On Beno-
nj avenue. The beautiful and I'M
preSsiye ring service Of the Epis-
copal church was used. The young
couple left after the ceremony for
Morgantown, where the groom Is
employed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
RICH, SOFT GLOW
On Furniture Attained With CrudOleum

large half pint bottle of CRUDo.
LEUM for only 35c, and Is author.
lied to refund your money II you
are not delighted with 1t.
The frequent use of CRUDo-
LEUM gives an added home com
fort. You will learn to trust 1t to
keep your furniture bright and at
tractive. II your druggist does not
keep It, send us 40c and we will
forward a bottle by return mail.
VIM. NJ. Simpson Drug Co., Whole
sale Druggists, Williamsburg Sta
ton, pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

A Secret or Two.
They tell me spring suits and
straw hats will soon be on exhibit
in the stores-iust as soon as the
winter stock has been disposed Of
satisfactorily which wa be very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

OF the 81 men who have been
president of the United States, Is
attended college,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

Conferred Degree - Warrington
Encamument No. GS, I. Q. 0. F.
Will confer the Royal Purple degree
,tpon a class OF candidates We'd
nesday. The degree staff Of Noun
tain City Encampment No. 8. Fair
mon, Will. do the work. The Fair
tncnters will leave on the o'clock
lfra11nHy nor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
.THE WEATHER.

an tCu lH' Gnu
r in east por-
ions. Wednesday
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at =
\. NJ. today. 20.
Weather yester-
day, rain; tenn,
perature, maxi
mum. 40; mimi
,um, 20; precip-
=, ISIS. IT,. falling,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

3 q Ohio Couple Webs Hcre-Rob-
ert William Shoemaker and Irene
4 I2o18se English, a young couple
gS1fd New Philadelphia, Ohio, were
IdaSEied this Afternoon by the Rev.
,pwson, seot-4 the Episcopal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

-
last nigh, elected Harry F. Smith
acting recorder to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF f. z, Mich
Issues. L etter-Brooks Fleming,
IN, exalted ruler, Fairmont Lodge
I. 6f Blks. has Issued an interesting
letter to the members in which he
states that the lodge ought to have
4 mbership of 1000 and that the
lodg should secure new home.
+ The present membership is $50 hut
hopes are entertained to reach the
1850 mark by March 81
Hospital PatIent-Frank Riggs,
ot Chamberlain avenue, is pa
slient admitted to Cook hospital for
Treatment.
To Meet Thursday-A meeting
OF the council Of the proposed
West Virginia University Memoir
tal building has been announced
for Thursday afternoon at . o'clock
at the airmont Hotel. The meet
ing was called by Chairman o. s.
LAc SOudGAA At Liz
request Of President F. B. Trotter
OF 'the University.
Mall Continues Heavy-several
additional men continued today to
heap carriers In various sections OF
city deliver their mail. Though
the amount Of mail received at
theF local post office Is much less
than at any tins In the several
dAYH. the mail is still heavy, and Is
not expected to reach its normal
Gond ition until after the first or
year,
EaTFjaEe Licenses - Marriage
sltsenaes have been issdue by Dep
kJitys County Clerk w. T. Foster to
the following: Robert William
Shomaker. %, New Philadelphia,
Ohio and Irene louise English,
20E Fairmont; John HoTvalt, 80,
* and Katherine Hawkins, 10, Rives-
Ytlle. James Hawkins, father of
the girl gave his consent in per-
Ohio Couple Weds Hcre-Rob-
sr William Shoemaker and Irene
I5oufse EnElish, young couple
EfGSn New Philadelphia, Ohio, were
i1FFied this Afternoon by the Rev.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

Elected eeorder-Crusade Com
nandery No. 6, Knights Templar,
last night elected Harry r Smith
acting recorder to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF f. E. Mich
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
DEMANDS

CONTINUED from Page one.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

Hospital PatIent-Frank Riggs,
0t Chamberlain avenue, is a pa
slient admitted to Cook hospital for
Treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Divorces: murders. quaint and mar
vclocS stcal:ngs,
All crimes TO him were everyday
His rhetoric was apt. his conscience
The only sin for him was TO be dun"
IA seventh large edition Of Fred
erick o'Briens white Shadows in
the South Seas" is announced by The
Century Co. Other seventh editions
announced by The Century Co.. are
"A Book of Cheerful Cats" by ]. Ii.
Francis and Baby Days" by Mary
Mapes Dodge: ~ new printing or
kipling's The Jungle Book" Is
marked the forty-fourth.
Admirers of Marie Conway Oemlcr's
"Slippy McGcc." and they are small
army to judge from the frequent re-
printings of the novel. will be inter-
ested to know that The Century Co.
will publish early In the autumn 81
new novel by her entitled. The FUR
pie Heights" The new story Is set
in the South. as were her first tw,
novels. this one in Rivcrton. South
Carolina. The chief figure Is Peter
Dcvcrcaux Champncys. the last of tho
once powerful family of the Champ
neyS. But when the novel opens
Peter is a little boy and his widow
cd mother is living In a small three
room house by the river. There are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

only two of them. and she dies from
too little food and too much work !:
and Peter is left alone to work out
In his discussion OF the manmtac-
ture OF artificial silk. # new industry
to which this country is now turn
ing as relief from tho II. c. OF L..
DIR. Edwin Il. Slosson, in his new
book. Creative Chcmestry." intro
duces the main Ingredient, by a few
witty comments OH the pure form Of
1t rs 1t appears on paper: AT las.
man has risen to tho level OF the
worm. and can spin threads to suit
himself. He can rival the wasp IN
the making OF paper lie is no longer
dependent upon the flax and the cot
ton plant. but grinds up trees to get
his ccllulosc. a New York news
paper uses up nearly 1000 acres Of
forest Il year. Cellulose cannot serv.
rs food although some OF the vesc-
tartan animals. notably the goat.
have digestive apparatus that can
handle 1t. II Is not likely that the
human stomach even under the prcs-
sure of famine Is able to get much
nutrimcnt out OF sawdust. But by
digcsting with dilute acid. sawdust
can be transformed into sugar, and
these by fermentation into alcohol, Sc
1t would be possible for a man after
he had read his morning paper to get
NrMnk on II :"