davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
DIES IN SING SING CHAIR.
Jesse Walker Executed for Murder Of
Samuel WOIchak 20

Now York, Feb. II Jesse Walker,
20 years old, of Evansville, Ind, was put
to death iii the electric chair Mt Sing
Sing prison last night for the murder of
Samuel Wolchak, stationery dealer,
who was killed in an attempt to rob his
store lii 20S Wyckoff avenue, Brooklyn,
ON November 3, 1919 Walker went to
the chair with unusual composure, con-
sldcring his youth, smoking cigar
which has been given to him earlier in
the evening by the warden, Lewes l..
Lawes.
He walked into the death chamber
from his cell in the death house shortly
after IL O'Clock, accompanied by the
Protestant chaplain, DIR ~ 4. Peterson,
and seated himself in the electric chair
As he entered the door he half turned
paused and looked back To the other
cells iii the death house, before which
were the curtains that are always drawn
when one of the prisoners there goes
down the corridor hD die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
That Sore Throat Needs
Begv's Mustarine

When your throat Is sore, ts sure
Gsn YOU need Begy's Mustsrins-
Thar Is. If you want to get rtd Of II IL
Gre quickest possible time
rs really marvellous how this real yeb
Cow mustard Improvement on the old
fashioned mustard plaster will end sore
Throat. tonsilitis, chest colds, pleurfsy and
kronchitis
Irs no exasssration TO say that IL often
eonquers them over night, and it's Just as
speedy remedy for neuralgia lumbaso:
stiff neck- aching feet- sore muscles and
swollen joints
Rub n on freely. II cannoA blister. but
4, surely viii ease the pains OF rheumatism
and eout, and you won't have to wait I'LL
tomorrow for relief You'll get II to-dAy-
often in an hour.
30 or 50 cents boys yellow box tuIl Of
Bssy's Mussarine and one small box will
40 the work so bhSterins mustard piastszs
Eckerds Medicine Stores and n. B.
Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
EARL jerks WINS
LIMERICK PRIZE
Receives Award for Best Com
position on Every Evening
Classified Ads.

Today Every Evening announces the
third winner in its limerick offer OF
theatre and movie tickets to the one sub
mitting the best limerick on want ads,
the lucky composer being Earl X. jerks,
1902 West Fourteenth street, who sub
mitted the following:
There was young plumber named Bill
Who was short of big orders until
A Want-Ad he tried
Where they're classified
Now the dollars are filling his till.
Several others in the opinion of the
judges were worthy of mention and are
quoted here.
A childs nurse will find a nice room
At Eleveil-O-Seven North Broome
We assure Mrs. Ketcham
A want -ad will fetch EN-
It's the thing that max es business boom.
We had an old kitchen sink
Which sure was quite on the blink
In our ad we put lots
OF little what-nots
We sold them quick as a wink.
If you have M many needs
As garden is full of weeds
Just adopt the new fad
Try classified ad
For Every Evening everyone reads.
II you have not already done so, start
writing limcricks daily, noting carefully
the classification on hich these limcricks
must be based for that particular day,
and confine your ad to those classlfca-
tons Otherwise YOU will not be eligible
A
Special rates for six-tine insertions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

A large amount of organic matter In
the soil is essential for the best sue
ceas with fax. hence it will do better
after meadow or pasture. Seed a little
1ater than rn-planting time st the
rat, ~ % to 100 pounds per acre 10 get
m. best Yields Of fine fiber. An alfalfa
seed drill is best to use in seeding as II
.tyes uniform depth Of planting thus
vroducing an even stand. Seed bed
d. prepared somewhat finer than that
rYor corn. and seeded Il 10 inch deep.
Flax Wilt
Iii addition 10 a five 70 seven year
,rsstatlor 10 aut trol flax Wilt the disease
rht.h tause tlax sick soils are largely
cnntro,!cd ~ seed disinfection. As
xomlnouIy ptacticed in the flax districts
xhls seed disinfeCtion consists in sprink-
Sing the seed on a tight granary floor
With a solution OF formaldehyde made
ri one Mound ~ fornaldehyde in forty
uallons of water. Use at the rate q
ebout one gallon Of this solution TO three
bushels Of seed. Pile UP and cover with
klanket or canvas for one hour: then
spread out thinly to dry. two inches or
Aass in depth: stir occasionally TO keep
seed from csking az they dry tx
xeriments are being conducted on the
rrv formaldehyd, method OF seed dis
1rFecrtOu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

12-yard length Of good quality Main
SOOk 50 inches wide $3.25
1O-yard length Of japanese NalnSOOk, "a
inches wide - $3.75
12-yard length Of King Philip NainsOok,
80 inches vide $4.75
fO-yard length Of finest japanese Main
sock, 80 inches wide S5.25
1O-yard length Of the very finest japanese
Nainsook, AZ inches wide $e75
1o-yard length Of English Nansook. 40
inches wide ... 1925
First Floor Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
DON'T WANT MEDALS.
u. =. Ex-Service Men Fall To Apply
For Gnyernment uOnOrs.

~
For Government Honors.
Although 5000 men i'm Delaware are
eligible to Victory Medals. less than
half that number have made applica-
ton An office was opened yesterday
Mt the Delaware Red Cross Chapter.
a13 Delaware avenue. To aid in tho
distribution of Victory Medals. Tho
branch will continue operations today
and tomorrow.
officers at the local station are do
ploring the seeming lack Of interest of
tho ox-service men of the State In the
medal. T4eas than a dozen men applied
for the medals yesterday Every ex-
service man honorably discharged from
the United states Army Is entitled to
the medal.
The nation now and then forgets that
the wounded are still paying the price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
FLAX PRODUCTION
PROFITABLE HERE
Successful Experiments Made al
the Agricultural Station
at Newark.

Accor,,n~ 70 George I. SChusecr.
bSronomist OF the Delaware Agriculture
Experiment Station, at Newark, Win
rbe invention of the Robinson process
OF rctt,ug fax. the possible prohts In
Nay culture for fiber has taken on new
,a.pects. Inquiries have been coming
ar,o tho Delaware Experimental station
sv,,yardinp the culture of flax FLAX Is
mo, n hard crop on the land 1T removes
uess nhosphoric acid and potash from
,hc coil than corn. hay or potatoes; II
.bo..s however require moro lime than
nhs grain crops. Flax Will not grow
well on poor soil any more than any
.o,her crop will. Some work done at the
l.tation this past season indicates that
delaware soils will in most cases need
about 100 pounds of potash and 80
mounds of nitrate per acre and In some
rases acid phosphate will be needed A
hight application of manure and acid
hhosphate will bring excellent results
Lime should also be applied unless the
s.,il has been lined within the last two
pr thrsx, years. The climatic conditions
.And growing season of Delaware are
k,vornble for the production of lax bul
q, like other crops has enemies ana the
.r,,ost dreaded OF these is flax wilt inns
kan be controlled to a large extent IL
j<nken into consideration from tho be-
kinntng For the sake of the fertility
pf the soil as well as prevention OF flax
wilt fax should never be seeded 10 the
leafl,n soil in consecutive years. tlaN
lshould appear in the same soil only
sonce every five to seven years Some
suggested rotations including flax are,
n " system 6 VI. system { yr. system
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

"Good-by, boys said Walker.
h ope you all get home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

A white canvas pump with
perforated tan quarter, tip
and trimmings; 1-strap ef-
feet; Cuban heel and Ga
Welted sole ID IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

The nation now and then forgeta that
the wounded are still paying the price
OF Americas victory. Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

Special rates for six-time insertion
Of want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

A black satin slipper in ;
strap effect; baby French
heel and turn sole. This Slip
per IS exceedingly high-grade
and especially adapt csc
ed to dress occasions. ID III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
PERSONALS

James Cole spent Sunday in
Clarksburg with relatives and his
brother, Robert, was the Sunday
guest OF relatives in Grafton. They
are sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cole,
OF Chicago street.
The Rev. E. F. Bartlett, of Park
ersburg, chairman Of the Board Of
Promotion OF the West Virginia
Baptist denomination Was in the
city yesterday and preached at the
morning service OF the First Baptist
church in regard to the World move
ment Of the denomination.
Mrs. L. c. Sherrard and daughter
Virginia, who have been visiting
friends in Cumberland, Md, the
past week will return home on Wed.
nosday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bobet waose
marriage was q recent event in this
city have purchased property on
Castor avenue and will occupy the
same at once.
Miss Audrey Carrothers of Cross
Roads Monongalia county. was the
weekend guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Allen.
der at the Watson Hotel.
Charles e. Chape, Of the Income
Tax Bureau OF Indianapolis, Ind,
is In the city the guest Of &c. A.
stealey at his home at III CASTOR
avenue.
Mrs. Ella A. Collins, of Meyers.
dale, Pa, Is a guest at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. H. C. Wade,
on Boydston street.
William Hall, of New York, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
JUBILEE CHORUS
SCORED BIG HIT.
Colored Singers Planning
To Give More Con-
certs Soon

Booker T, Washington, the great
founder of the Tuskeegee Indus
trial Institute. complained in one
OF his lectures that the Caucasian
was crowding his black brother to
the wall in the industrial field,
more by a superior knowledge OF
Technology than by any other
means. The black Whitewater. he
said had given way to the white
"calsomfner." The negro barber
was being crowded out by the
white "tonsoriaI artist" and so on.
But no greater injustice was ever
done the black man than the one
that fastened on him the odium Of
being the originator Of that trashy
for Of synopcated music known
as "ragtime." For the negro excels
in the form OF music known as
jubilee singing. Every nation has
its own peculiar form Of music.
Switzerland has her yodlers, Rus
STA has more folk songs than any
other nation, ireland has her
Conceal ye'', Spain her songs
with castentet accompaniment that
set the feet dancing, almost every
nation, intact has some form of
music that distinguishes it from
the common herd. And for that
reason, the negro race is disting-
uished above all others for its
Jubilee singing.
No one who attended the very
fine concert given yesterday after.
noon by the Thornton Jubilee
Chorus in the Hippodrome The
ater, will disagree with this state
ment, for its truth was demonstrat-
ed to the satisfaction Of an audi
ence that packed the theater to the
very doors,
The chorus has been in training
for some time under the direction
Of A. Y. Thornton, head waiter at
The Fairinont hotel, and the re-
suits of much practice and lntelli-
gent leadership were shown to the
delight ofsthe audience, composed
mostly Of whites. And although
Director Thornton asked for sill
yer offering to defray the expense
Of the concert. 1t was noticed that
a number of enthusiasts disregard
ed his specific mention of the kind
Of coin of the realm to be contri-
buted, to the extent of substituting
silver certificates SO that the ven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Continued from page enel
100000 toward the expenses OF his
nomination and election. It was
not necessary, the government as.
serted, that Newberry should &C
tually give this amount or that he
should have had personal super.
vision Of its expenditure, but Il was
sufficient II he had guilty knowl.
edge that contributions to an ille.
gal aggregate were being accepted
for the purpose In view.
The brief submitted to the Su.
preme court by Charles q. Hughes,
Martin w. Llttieton, George e.
Nichols and James o. Murfin, coun.
sci for Newberry and the sixteen
co-defendants, made two distinct
attacks on the proceedings at Grand
Rapids. The conviction should be
reversed, 1t was contended, because
the statute invoked was not SUP.
ported by any constitutional provi-
sion, and because II It should be
held constitutional, the statute did
not cover the alleged overt acts OF
the defendants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
Rev. Billy Sunday
Gives To az Fund

The sum Of $500 vas received
late Saturday from Billy Sunday
much to the Joy, OF those Interested
in the WV. @. a. which was made
a possibility on Saturday at the
conclusion OF the campaign held In
this city last week. The sum OF
$50, 724 has been received up to date
for the women's ssY.' All other do.
nations may be sent to Auditor S.
3. Miller who viii see the women
are credited with them. The Y. w.
Q. a.. want all donations they can
get to help equip their building at
once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
lure was not only an artistic. but

ture was not only an artistic, but
a financial success.
The concert opened with the
singing OF America, followed by a
prayer by the Rev. ]. B. Brown,
pastor of Trinity NJ. 2. church. A.
Y. Thornton then gave a short
talk on the purposes Of the organ
ization and what they hope to do
for the community in the way Of
entertainment in tho future and
was warmly applauded
During the first two numbers,
the chorus showed some evidence
of stage fright, but when they
swung into Before I'll Be a Slave,
Ill Be Buried In My Crave" they
forgot the presence OF the audience
and from that time, until the end,
the applause was generous and
several times SO insistent that some
of the numbers had to be repeat
ed.
Some Of the sentiments express
ed seemed TO strike popular
chord. For instance, 1--WE Told
You Once, I'll Tell You Twice,
There's Sinners in Hell For
Shaking Dice" caused a good
laugh, while, Didn't You Feel
Like Shouting When You Came
Out Of the Wilderness" had Just
the opposite effect.
One OF the big hits of the con.
cert was the trio by Mrs. L. B.
Thornton, A. Y. Thornton, and w.
Twins, "All Over Gods Heaven.
For an encore they sang Go Down
Noses" A female quartet compos-
ed of Mesdames L. B. Thornton.
Nannire Hester, Mary Hawkins
and Miss Bessie Jackson, also
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

plesed BY the excellent rendition Of
Almost Home"
1t is the intention Of Director
Thornton to give a number Of
such concerts in the future and the
generous show Of appreciation by
the public. both whites and color
ed, by their presence and financial
assistance is an indication that his
organization will be given the back
Ing 1t SO richly deserves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02


The Corrupt Practices acts the dc,
tense ayerred. was drawn % limit
the amount . candidate might
spent to obtain public office. but
not to limit the amount his friends
might contribute should they con.
slider the necessity for his election
Justified extraordinary expense.
The second attack was directed
against Judge Clarence w. sas.
sions, who presided At the trial.
Not only was the defense handt'
cappe dby the courts ruling In the
preliminary proceedings. counsel
for Newberry 'ayered. but through.
out the trial Judge Sessions acted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
MONDAY EVENING, May 2, 1877.

In d name prejn diced % Us into
est Specific tritie ism was mad
of the selection o. d Jury after thk
ithiesmen had been cue stoned fe
gardlng the case, the refusal nj tlis
prosecution 10 show i list Of, lEs
witnesses, and the refusal Of tie
court to permit evidence which, the
defense declared, would have cone
.clusively proven fair intent on the
part Of Senator Newherry
THE court so construed TIN
statute" the brief said, .'as 10 make
It violation for Mr.. Newb6Fry 10
become a candidate II he knew thai
the campaign would require more
than $3.50 to be expended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
FaRla1.ReaRE aFnR
& QUESTIONS : ANSWERS ll
8AM&Es
Questions

Questions
l. How old was Sarah when she
died?
2. Whom did Abraham marry af-.
ter the death of Sarah?
3. When Adonijah made known
his desire to marry Abishag, his
dead fathers wife, what did King
Solomon have done to him?
4. What queen used a kings name
and seal upon letters she had writ.
ten?
5. For what attribute was Balaam
noted?
6. When did the disruption of Sol
omon's kingdom occur?
Z. Where is the Book OF Jude
found In the Bible?
5, Who wrote the Book OF Num-
bers? NJ
.. Before his conversion what at.
titude did Saul (later known as
PauD hold toward the disciples?
10. In what Book is wisdom re-
ferred to as being more precious
than rubles
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. John first recognized Jesus as
He stood on the waters Of Galllee.
2. When Mary anointed the
feet Of Jesus, Judas said she should
have sold the olnment and given the
money to the poor. -
3. Three strange men who were
on their way to Sodom and who
Abraham fed, foretold the birth OF
Isaac, the son Of Abraham and Sar.i
ah. A
4. Sarah asked Abraham TO expel
from his house Hagar, his Egyp.
tian concubine and her son lshmael,
5. Adonljah wished to marry Abb
shag, who had been Dayid's this
father) wife in his old age.
6. Paul was born in Tarsus, a.
city OF Cilicia.
z. Mark wrote his gospel under
the influence Of Peter.
s. Peter was crucitied with his
head downward about 66 or 81 "A. o..
8. The Philistines offered Delilah
the wife OF Samson, 100 pieces Of
silver, II she would stetrayt her thus:
band and Mice him to tell where.
In his stfeE, ia lieth.
10. An angel OF the Lord stopped
Abraham when he swas ready to
Stay his son, Isaac. saying that he
tliad proven himselfS faithful to God.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

To SHIP Eguipment-A car load
OF equipment Of the Casey construc-
ton company used in connection
yith the new river bridge construc-
ton viii be shipped to ABpinwall
yards, Pa. today or Tuesday. II
consists OF boilers, cableWays, car
rage and outfit. Just as soon as a
fiat car IS received the galloway
engine will be shipped together
with other equipment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Leaves Hospital-Etward Wood.
yard, son Of Congressman Harry G.
woodward, who had been q patient
at Cook hospital for several months
where he underwent a severe sur.
gical operation, has recovered and
left yesterday for Washington. D.
G., where he will visit his parents
before returning TO his home at
Spencer, W. Va. During his illness
his parents and other relatives
have frequently visited him there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

d visitor ii this city Saturday and
YESTERDAY.
MI. and Mrs. Harry u. Smith
have returned from Bniontown, Pa,
where they had spent the past sew:
ersl days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Marriage DEMONSTRATING Ii.
censes have been issued by County
Clerk Lee N. Satterfield to the fol.
lowing: T. w. Dawson, widower,
4s, and Susie Emeret, widow. 80,
both Of Monongah; Thomas Park
er, 81, Bellaire, o., and Grace
Brown, IS, Fairview, R. D. Brown,
father OF the girl, was present and
gave hts consent; Thomas Porter
Blackwell, %. and Lena Leota
Johnston, II, both Of Fairmont. ].
q. Johnston, father Of the girl, was
present and gave his consent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Eagles Arriye-Tlie four metallic
eagles to be placed at the top OF
the flag stats on the new river
bridge have arrived in the city
They measure four feet from wing
70 wing. IA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Back to Manninaton-Mrs. ocio
Sheppard Hardesty, who recently
underwent an operation at Cook
hospital, has recovered and re-
turned yesterday to her home in
Mannington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Called st-ReE. James Fisher,
cameron w Va has accepted q
eaii 10 the Presbyterian church at
ponegal Springs, Lancaster county,
Pa Thisisan, old congregation and
community In whichsthe Camerons
Who we're once prominent IN politics
in Pennsylvania once resided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Hospital Patients - Patients ad
mitted to Cook hospital recently
were Mrs. okey Vincent, Of Hill
crest, who underwent major oper'
alton; Miss Mabel Tomlinson, Of
Millersville. who ais underwent
major operation and Miss Rebec'
ca Walls, OF Shinnston, who had
her tonsils removed and Mrs. s. P.
Luton, Of Fairview, who was ad-
mitted there for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Each member Of the American
Legion post In West Warren, Mass,
who marries, is presented with a
gift oftS25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
rTfls MEArHFII.

west virginia
Overcast and
continued cool
tonight and Tues
day.
Local Readins
f. P. Hall, oh.
Temperature al
S A. NJ. today 43,
Yesterdays
weather. cloudy;
temperature.
~0|pN~- ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Steamship Paris. THURSDAY, June
90. Mr., Hartley Is q membe Of the
sophomore class at Harvard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
YgDAA1s K5VYIZ

Hetl Isus u. .. Pat, OFT.
Answers IA SnfafrfIav'a Kw

't&s+SiS AAn@6s
a propensity is 9 natural
tendency
Under the rose" meaning
ntormat impaired confidential
" e defiyea from the anclents con-
sidertng the rose an emblem OF
'esrecy
S-A stampede is concerted
r'tnning oil g herd OF animals caus-
ed by 2 sudden panic.
- round-up is the bringing
together Of herds for branding or
'eisction.
cut Is New Haven.
6-Ihe santa Barbara Islands
lie off the southwestern, coast of
California.
7-Lilisan Russell's married
name Is Mrs. a. T.: Moore.
g. George Sand was the nom de
plume adopted by Madame Dude
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Erecting Four Sstores-Dr. D. L.
h. Yost who is renovating his prop
ertiet on Adams street, near Quin-
~. viii have two additional stores
md proposes to, have four in all.
Three applicants have been after
Zach store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
Aids Disabled Vets

Miss Margaret scusa, granddaugh
ter Of, John Philip sousa, noted
composer-c conductor, is to appear
in the American Legion film, HLest
We Forget" to aid disabled Yanks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

minimum Al; precipitation .O2.
River 1b.5 fleet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

MinEGo To IErahce Joseph M.
Hartl Of this city. will be one
Of parry of 8 Harvard students
Who VIII company the American
Students reconstruction unit
which 8flli sail for France ON the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Has Emily out-Bert Knowlton
s agatn operating his motor boat
Emily on the Monongahela river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
CONGRESS CAN'T

Continued from page sasI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Lost Rslonsinas-ln a fire that
tsssroyea sshe dwelling two Ameri-
ran miners lost $500 among their
beiuf Sings at Round Bottom on
Friday night An oyerheated stove
causes tlie fire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Cars rouyh a typograph
ical error on "a turday the amount
ssgen by pr. -. L. l.. Yost 10 the
Y " campaign conducted
last week was 500 instead OF SO
e. pinned Those in charge OF the
drive We're very grateful for the
smcnnt and much annoyed at the
Nrong printing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

losen Ees Albert Breakiron,
WHO MI his leg badly mangled in
m aeeident IN the coal mines on
Scott run three weeks ago, had
his smplftated today at the
Ftlrtnofl state hospital He Is do
ing nleelsys rthls time.