davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
GETTING USEFUL INFORMATION

A fine looking chap had just ar
rived at a Virginia coast resort. In
the afternoon, he was sitting on the
veranda when handsome young
woman and her six-year-old son came
out. The little fellow at once made
friends with the latest arrival
whats your name?" he asked.
Then when this information had been
given, he asked, care you married ?"
81 am not married." the man re-
sponded, with a smile.
At this the child paused moment,
and then, turning to his mother, said,
what else was it, mamma, you want
ed me to ask him."
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
ADDING INJURY TO INSULT

Because postmen have scrupulously
kept out of politics in the past the
government pays them about half
what they earn.
When they and their friends point
out that their wages are pitifully in
adequate to their ability, and equally
inadequate to their needs, they are
given an advance of rev dollars a
year.
And now, when a presidential cam
paign is on, they are sternly forbid
den to take any part in politics what
ever.
No more arrogant, no more un-
American order than this has ever
been issued by department official
Postmen, like cabinet officers, are
citizens, and presumably have the
right of citizens to vote according to
their own interests.
The postmaster-general, from whose
office this impudent order was issued,
is the busiest politician in the cabi-
net
He has just returned from San
Francisco, where he worked eighteen
hours a day in the interests of a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for the presidency. His candidate,
incidentally, was defeated.
He has been, since his incumbency
of his office, in politics constantly,
and unless he experiences an amazing
change of heart he will be in politics
through the entire campaign.
Yet this gentleman, who is as much
an employe of the post office depart
ment as any letter carrier, brazenly
forbids any men under him to engage
in politics. And every letter carrier
knows that a violation of this order
is extremely likely to cost him his
job.
Of course, if the policy of the ad-
ministration and of congress toward
the postmen is continued, most of
them will quit their places anyway
so the order is not as much of a
hardship as it looks.
1t is nevertheless an unwarranted
meddling with the rights of a citizen,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
ARIZONA COTTON CROP
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

PHOENIX, Aug. 12.-That Arizona
is rapidly taking rank as an important
cotton producing state is shown by the
government crop report just issued
by L. n. Harrison, agricultural statis-
tician for the bureau of crop esti-
mates in Arizona. With prospect of
10000 bales of American Egyptian,
and 10000 bales of short staple, the
crop this year promises to be twice
as large as the record. crop of last
year. Conditions have continued to
improve since the last cotton report
of July 25. There has been very lit
tie rain in the principal growing dis
tricts, a. condition most favorable for
the crop at this time. If the average
conditions are maintained until pick
ling time, the average yield should be
close to 218 pounds of lint cotton for
the American Egyptian, and ATS pounds
for the short staple. This would com
pare with 230 pounds and $50 pounds
respectively of American Egyptian and
short staple last season. 1t will be
difficult for the crop to overcome the
handicap of late planting and poor
stand, though continuation of the
present. exceptionally fine growing
conditions, followed by a late frost,
would probably bring the average
yield close to, if not above, that of
1919. J.,
Owing to drought in the non-irri-
gated districts, the outlook for other
crops was not as promising as one
month ago. While this condition has
been partly relieved by the recent
rains, the growing season in some
sections will DOUBTLESS be too short
to permit of early maturity.
Corn conditions on August 1 were
reported at 80 per cent of normal.
This compares with 95 one month
ago, and 100 last year on August l.
Oat conditions were 76 as against 80
last month and 96 one year ago. Pc
tatoes show 10 point decline during
the month, being estimated at 80,
which compares with last year at this
time. Barley conditions were SO, the
same as last month, but two points
below one year ago. The yield of
winter wheat is estimated at rs bush
els per acre as against 28 bushels in
1919. Hay acreage is 80 per cent less
than last season, being estimated at
11S,000 acres. The condition was 80,
compared with 95 last month, and SO
one year ago. The grain sOrghums
were points below their condition
one month ago, and 8 points below
that of one year ago. Beans suffered
a decline of Is points, their condition
on August being 70 as against 95
one year ago. Fruit prospects were
about the same as one month ago, but
very much below one year ago.
Peaches were estimated at 30, apples
at SIS, and pears at So per cent of
full crop. Last year at this time
peaches. apples and pears were each
estimated at 90. Range pastures de-
clined during the month from 95 to
"a. One year ago the condition was
103.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

water came down the wash, filing
the car with water, sand, drift-wood,
etc, and, incidentally, washing away
the paraphernalia, including the suits,
shoes, protectors, etc. The total. loss
to the ball club will be several hun
dred dollars. The boys all managed
to keep the car from washing away,
and finally succeeded in getting home,
wet, but none the worse for wear.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

who, unable to get justice from one
administration, naturally desires td
do all he can to put more efficient
administration in office.
We do not know to what extent il
will be obeyed. But that is beside
the point The order itself is th9
sort of order that might well be isl
sued by an absolute monarchy, bu|
which should not be tolerated in 4
republic.
If postmen in the past had been al
active in politics as cabinet officerI
they would not now need to ask OUT
side help to get them living wagel
from the government.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
CALL FOR BIDS
ON RAY PAVING
ON MONDAY NEXT

A call will be made on Monday
August 18th, for bids on paving the
main street of Ray. This work will
consist of one mile of pavement 18
feet wide with 3-foot shoulders on
each side, making a total width of
"a feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

Summary : Stolen bases: Davis,
Stewart (3), Guest. Base hits: off
Salazar 5, off Stewart g. Struck out:
by Salazar Z, by Stewart 5. Base
on balls: off Salazar 4, off Stewart 2.
Double plays: Guest to Greenhood.
Umpires: Weitzel and Ulright.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
--------------lJ---- --------------
THE REAL TROUBLE

He (despairingly)-Oh, why did
ever learn gambling?
She-That's the trouble; you new
learned.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
DAM FINO

What becomes of mans word
when he won't keep It and nobody
else will take it?
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

Mrs. Joe Loe, recited 'Tt Can't Be
Done"
Secretary Cochran made a report
covering his work as secretary, in
which report is also set out the land
owners who had signed up and the
acreage for which they had paid in
their assessment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
Two Drunks; Two Speeders
Police Victims Sunday

Two drunks and two speoders yester%-
day fell before the onslaught OF tho
police force. az the number. two were
lodged IN tho C!ry coop 10 think II overs
while the other two put up for their ap.s
pcaranCe before Judge John S. Ritz, loN
cal police magistrate.
Officer Mntzgar drew the prize OF the
day when he found William Jones com
pietely under the influence Of spirituoJ
liquor. and decided that he should
brought to headquarters. II was dis
covered that tho alleged Jones had 500
in bills Of large denomination still
within his possession. He and part OF
his money left for home.
Officer Louis Lagomarcino. the heart
less ink OF the we'll oiled fivver. tho
demon OF the macadam. brought in
Harry J. Wcimer OF Wayncsburg on a.
charge OF speeding. W"imer will appear
at court tomorrow. The other speedcr-
was arrested by Officer Jones. who
placed reckless driving charge against
him. Since hr lives at Fairpoint Ohio.
he will not be required TO appear at
court tomorrow His hearing has been
set for Tuesday.
John Doc was also arrested again.
this time by Officer Gchring. He did not
have the liberating influence in SUI.
icicnt quantity TO permit a free passage
home. SO he spent the evening with tho
lookup keeper pending action OF thd
the brand. and was in no condition To
give directions as TO possible location.
Just because 4 man has a big "beN
,y;pdou.'' &c m sign he has a large outA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

recommended your medicine to several
Young ladies who have all benefited
by it."-Mrs. AGNES L. BELLOWS, 500
Lincoln Rd., East Rochester, n. Y. 49,
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backachea
headache dragging down sensations,
fainting spells or Indigestion should
take Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have beea re-
stored to health by this root and bed
remedy. :
Write for free and helpful advice "a
Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cop-
fdcntall. Lynn, Mass. Women onlN
open, read and answer such letterA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
TAX EVADERS.


F'"'ra! in'"'r" tan officers nr" get
''lS All S'' =" rr'rS'., 'It4' itirDTl" tax
"Fad'rs Al 'hOS" " hn hav" Tallcd TO
max" proper return upon their incomes
49, be brought before Revenue officer
Tom raddc' aud forced To MAKE a
proper s'rt'mcnt II their incomes Tn,
t0pulati"rH mat hay" been made ihug
tar show that the tax has fallen far
short Of what Il should be. Much uf
This - du" To- the floating populations
Who cann"t be reached by ordinary
mans. Income tax officers Will i'm
n"djatcly ct on IN" Job 10 locate tax
.vadrrS ~ this district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
tho conditions Of the inhabitants Of thia
PASTORS Opinion

Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
church. was enthusiastic Sunday even3
ing when speaking of the Inter-Church
World Movement and said: "As a plan
TO coordinate the activities Of tina
churches this is the greatest movement
ever devised ~
Its one great purpose is to prevent
lost motion. 10 make use Of all activities
and see that plans arc carried out an6
bear their fullest and best fruit.
I'm the manner tho operations or the
churches ar put under one control t0i
this matter. II Is not planned as an or
ganic movement. but as movement To
call out the fun forces of the churcheS
At present. though each church use itA
most strenuous effort TO accomplish
what the movement Is organized fofi
Stll the forces are scattered, are not
unit and there is a waste Of effort.
In III" world war. the forces for =
time acted Independently and our en-
cmlcs were in the ascendancy.
Strength In Unity.
FINALLY all Joined together, were con4
head and the Allies went on 10 victory.
This movement calls for the corr
hinrd effort Of the churches and -
worldwide in its scope. 1t is different.
from tho Federation OF Churches. for in.
that organization each church acted In
dcpcndcnly.
I'm the lnter-Church World Movement
the Protestant churches will move as q
unit. under one governing body and 7
can see nothing but Il grand. success,
ful victory for Christianity and It's
teachings"
\ citizens committee Of thirty-hve
members. all prominent in business ard
professional circles. has been appointed
in addition To the executive committee
and will work in conjunction with that
body during the week. I
The UNCONVENTIONAL directors FOR
Wheeling District are: Andrew S. Hare,
United Presbyterian. Dr. Chas. M.
Kessor. Presbyterian: DR.. K. L. Drink
ard. Baptist; Rev. w. II. Fields, Chris
tian: Rev. II. {. Howard. Methodist; and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

~! cEE shippers are hereby notified
mat ~" J., SGhcnk X Sons Company.
! H"''"hE W Va, the well known meat
packers. ar" 81" the mvrkr, for aHy
amount Of "EES. Courteous treatment
an" Hr"nrt settlement are assured ~
d"1iuE with This firm.
Addrr'S all shipments Of "gEs to tho
W. Va. an-I5.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
peaconess Home Board.

r." advisory board of til" Holloway
Irtr.l,~~ U,'r' VIII meet uH Tuesday
.,' % u',,"rh. :p~ IA" monthly m"">iug
i;"ul"' hI.ln'~s VIII b" transacted aud
Ni-. frHuh i'rwIcr. who has returned
.ruuI California. wi! prcs!d"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

poulu lOT ~fcIu
years and think il
fine. | am a prac.
cal nurse and
when I get run down
and nervous I take
the Vegetable Conn
pound. l also have
trouble with my
bladder when ! am
on nv fee { a D d
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Sanative Wash re-
lieves that. I have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
Service Star Legion,

Members &C IL" service Sur I."i. ..
ar asked L. meet Tonight go 'il.
flJtu.,.r of Commerce. ruu''~ % f.i.
N.-.'' Nuta'rr. m. TL" u'.t.r. - ,,'
.rg ',.uck ~hArp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

ON Thursday evening at tho First
Presbyterian church. there Will be a
missionary dinner given ~ O'Clock by
tn" Young WumCuS Missionary So
,lc'y at TIC church house. EcserYa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
Guess 9.

wat famous persons d. these Oh.
in.'s sgcEoet"
\ hulrh"'- George Wa>n1rr' On.
N~yus rrgr.. \liio0
L.rg HAIR Samson Wrong asa.a
wtr :.,'u Suth,r.aul S.-',"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

pear a. Cleveland - defend himself and
7 Ia establish tn" ownership "C Il Wh'"
Z truck carrying Carg" OF whiskcy val
urd at about 10000 which has been
seized by federal authorities. ManlO-
,Ntrt VIII answer a charge Of having
conveyed N" liquor, charge upon
which Lr has already h"cn held I" fed
,ru court and for which he has put up
bond for his appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
The Royal Electric Cleaner Cleans Without Beating


Rash.r. Mrs. W..F. Greene. Miss R,a
trio" liArrah and Mrs w. y II,p.y. a.
WcllsburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
THIS NURSE
ADVISES
Women Who Arc Ill Ia
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

East Rochester. =. Y--"T have used
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

pastel shades, and the enduring coobN,
and Others That fnuesS detail that always asSo
They
individual
ever dinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

, 'nuS VII hr received at tho ,.D,r.b
"iI!'" Uui!i Thursday noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

Just because man has big Day,
window" Is no sign he has large outA
look on life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

Sold only ~ =. II Gr1'st y a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
DOLL SHOWS At
FAIRGROUNDS
STAFF MET YESTERDAY AND COM
AMUSEMENTS FOB KDpHS.

Piat< for the staging "f tho olympic
team trN-outS ard the doll shows on
WhcclIng'S seven Fairgrounds were
made at tho meeting Of the playground
held at IN" high school yes
tcrday morning. For the Olympic meet
" hich is to be held in August. cach
playground is to select small team az
bows and girls. who, instead Of repre-
Scnling their playground, will represent
some country Thus. the sixteenth
Street playground Will represent tn"
United states. sinCc'it - the oldest play
ground in the system: BrldE" lark VIII
b. France: WarwOUd represents an.
ada. Clark Field IL for Poland: Hubbard
ETold j. 10 hc Ireland: and the Wilson
play ground represents BclG1um.
Much enthusiasm exists among tho
smaller girls for IN" doll and doll buggy
show which comes tho last OF TINS
month and tho sewing OF dolls clothes
aud the making Of raffia dolls hats IS
already under way. All sorts Of dolIS
arc to be Judged in this contest ot Slz"
beauty. uClincSs. cutonCSS and age. Tn"
doll buggy parad" will rrcccdC tic DON
test Of doll judging.
In addition to these TWO important
features, the directors discussed IN" Va
rinuS athletic leagues which ar" making
fine progress and mad" arrangements
FOR tho girls basketball tournament 10
h. held al tho Hubbard playground on
Wednesday, evening. From all reports
nh Fairgrounds are now doing a. full!
schedule Of all kinds of athlct" and
game activities as well as induStrlaI
work for all ages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
OBITUARY !
CARSON BURIAL
THIS AF TERNOON
FATHER OF MRS, CHARLES II. ROB
INSON SUCCUMBED TO LONG
ILLNESS SATURDAY
Funeral Services Held Here Yesterday
Conducted BY Rev. IRA G..
McCreary

Er.,r funeral services fer Thomas Err
~k,uc Carson. furmcrly Of Baltimore.
Md wnr died saturday morning a. ~"
homo 81 his Suu-In-law. k"N. Charles u.
Robinson. 40. III Fourteenth street,
.Wrr. h,ld Yesterday afternoon At three
o',lock Rev Ira &; McCr"ary. pastor Of
the second United I'vr> hytvrtan church,
"nivll'cd The body was then sent Il"
MrCourcllShurE. II. whcr" intcrm"nt
will bc made today IN tn" family bury
my ground ~ that place.
rhc deceased was born III Mrrc"rS-
burg Pa. on October -. lS4l. and was
IN his 79Ih Year ~ age. His father, ".
X. carson. moved L. Baltimore IN lhi4
50 that his son spent practically hIS en-
tire ntc m that city. For many years n"
was member Of tho firm of W. *. car
son & Co.. and following the death OF ms
father in 1898. h' continued IN" bust
ness until l901 when he retired from ac-
tiy" business lie.
Mr. carson was tho founder and vice
president "C the Provldrnt Savings Bank
of baltimore. which from small be
ginning - now one Of thc largest banks
N tEr state,
Nj carson. in l9lS. with his wife.
removed 20 this CIty where they nave
been making their homo with their
death came unexpectedly. although he
lad been I'll for some time.
n" - survived by his wife. Mrs Hen
r'ctta l.. carson and three sons. n NJ
NtarSon. Of WNliamsport. Pa. general
supcr;ut"rdCHt Of the central division ~
he Pennsylvania railroad; Roy. Il. +.
carson. Of Roswell. Ga: R"v. T.. II. Car
son. Of Splr.t Lake. Idaho. and one
daughter. Mrs. 9. II. Robinson
The dccc 1s"d At the time oC his death
was a member OF the First United
Pre- byt"r.an church Of thIs city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

Funeral services for rlatnfC Is, XaT".
who died Thursday at tn" homo Of hi1
daughter. Mrs. Arthur E"ckcrt. At To-
lndo. Will ~ hold this afternoon at >
o'rl"Ck ~ tho rcsidcn"" Of his sister
in.law. Mrs ". ~ Xan" No. j@3 South
Penn street. Island. Roy. T.. g. Howard.
pastor Of tho First English Lutheran
church. Will have CharG" of IN" services.
Burial Will BE- made IN tho family bury
nC grounds at Llnwood cemetery. near
Blaine. O.
Tho deceased was Il well known resi-
don't Of thi= city and spent practically
his CntIr" III" IN Wheeling. For twcn-
tV-two years hc was k"er"r Of tn" r. ir
grounds and resigned from that pos .
ton about ten years az" on account "t
advanced years. Sine" then. h" kHch
4 retired life and Was visiting at tho
hom" Of his daughter when the end
came.
He was in his s"vcnty-H!Ehth year Of
age Hc is survived by three daughters,
Mrs Robert Morris. Mrs. Arthur Beck
crt. and Mrs. Alva Hauc. and four sons
Rc-nard. Harry. Charles and Wesley
Zane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
/ Side Talks N
& 6W RMtfl Cameron III
BEAUTIFUL WORDS.

hn Cnmparcd with irlS) or Hi'e"N
completely robbed Of its charm oy oe'ne
called Il flag.
some other Words Like. ;
Won w,II notice that the words ina!
:.rcrn to have the greatest ch4Fii "a.
usually liquid words--that Is; woruS
with tho ~ or y" sounds prcuo'Iliha,
ing But there j. another class OF WoIus
mat have a fondncSS for, ana theS al
m, words that accept the * sonhu' -
| were going to put some product on lne
market. AMI it WAS a beautiful IuAu
r.u,ls kind Of thing. would hunt Iol
u" or "r" word Ia stand for II. hut !
j, were, CT practical nature. "ouin
us,. INC TX" sound for think there =
certain SHARPNESS and trimncSS III SUI
words Two Of my favOritc "orus
may rive You an idea of what ! mean
unC is the foreign word for Journey
which has Crcpt into our IAN
'rrck". the other is tn" name OF A'"'
or --"CarriCamaCrnsS.
The Most Beautiful WORD.
Ono more word. If ! had the power
to travel at my command. would traHcl
ono miles to satisfy the charm whl'"
nr, word has laid upon my imaGlnatoH'
If th,. thing is as beautiful as the HoFu
I refer To- the temple Of Tai Mahal fou'
NLo think all this that | have been VIII
ing il more or less nonSenS"-Sa! 'HH'
word over and sec If 1t docs not taSc,,
r.lc YOU. | cannot believe anyone Will
not find some allure i'll us music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
OFFER REWARD FOR
HATFIELD'S SLAYER

keystone. W. Va. July. Specially
sheriff : \ Daniel or Mcdowell county
today announced that reward of ono
Thousand dollars is offered for the ar
r"<' and delivery To the county jail Al
Wc,ch "r tho person or persons who
shot and killed Is. H. Hatfield deputy
sheriff "f Mcdowell county near No-
hawk ~ THIS county on the lIth instant.
Tn" announcement stated that five hun
drcd dollars of this reward ls offered
lv tho county court OF Mcdowell county
and five hundred dollars by the state Of
West Virginia.
Deputy Sheriff Hatfield was shot ard
Killed while walking along the railroad
track between Panther and Mohaw k.
las; Wednesday, The shot came from
nearby woods and il IS alleged that u
was fired by a united mine worker sym
path!zcr The coal company at Panth-
CT and Mohawk for whom Deputy Shcr-
iT Hatfield worked arc in Mcdowell
county but being near the Williamson
tInld where the united men workers are
on strike Sheriff Daniel and n number
Of Deputies have made every effort to
apprehchu the party or parties guilty
nt SHOOTING Deputy Hatfield but have
been unahl" TO make much Roadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
CLASS men LEAVE
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Several Local Men Are TO Tako Part In
Big Conference This week

Henry Lcincr. factory manager ana
Ccril Fec. treasurer Il the n"niral
class company and Dent \ TaNlor.
vice president Of the NOrthwNod class
company. accompanied by number OF
other local pcopl" prominent IN the
|ity where they VIII represent tn"
glass making firms Of Wheeling IN the
big annual Joint conference Of tn" glass
workers anr manufacturers OF inc
United Stats and Canada. Mr.. Ih!I"r
and his Marty mot"rCd over wh!i" IN"
others went by train.
. TIL" conference" IS one Of The hiEE"$'
things IN American industry. II Will
omen Monday morning AMI VIII h" III
session for every day for the following
tire" weeks Among IN" other matters
IMPORTANT 10 the glass workers ana
manufacturers is tn" setting OF inc
scale for tho coming year. The seal
committees representing both mahulA'-
Jurors and workers VIII get together
and recommend a scfE which Il adopted
will hc IN force for the entire A'.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
Mans|aughter Verdict
In WeiSengOff Case

Petersburg. W Va. July II \ verde;
cr involuntary mlnslauGh',r was -
turned IN court her" today against fc'"r
Wciscng0ff. former Stl"onk"'I'r "l
WcNtcrnpnrt. Md. who wa tried on m
Indictment charging tho murder "f Sh'r-
nj u l.. Davis. q: krySCr. Nv" l'IrS AZ"
1t Previous trial W"ls"nE"'f Va
found guilty Of sc"o"d dcGr'. murder.
hu, tho state court "f appeals renamed
the case ON writ 0f error.
Tho prosecution C"n'"nd'd GuT. ne nc
second trial thar WciScN&rfi do'It",ra'"-
u wrecked his auiom"hrl" when paNI"
~uApcd on the running board I" arrest
him. Davis was Killed IN 'hc smash
up The dcCcns" Witnesses i"sti't'd
that Davis mot his death hg acc!d"nt