davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

MEN RETURN
To THE MILLS
AMALGAMATED LODGE
DEFIES ORGANIZATION
Whitaker Glessner Company
Secures Injunction Pre-
venting Intimidation.
special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer
Portsmouth, o. Oct. 5.-How tho
members Of Liberty Lodge, Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron. Steel and
Tin Plato Workers Of this city. en-
ployed in the local mills Of the Whitak-
er-Glessner company Of the Wheeling
Steel Corporation. dened their officers
and returned TO work came to light here
this afternoon, and what the outcome
Of the struggle between the union lead
ers and the workmen will be was the
problem now discussed.
The defyng Of the leaders Of the
union by the men was brought to light
when the Whitaker-Glessner Company
vas granted a temporary injunction In
the common pleas court OF Scioto coun-
~ restraining the union leaders from
picketing intimidating and threatening
the workers. Warrants were served to-
day by deputy sherirs on the leaders.
Adam Kragle, ct al.
Two weeks ago = local mill re-
sumed operations Ter long hy-on.
and the men were prohibited from go
ing back to work by the strike. They
took a secret vote. ninety percent Of the
members voting TO accept the company's
terms. A committee was appointed to
nOlQ q CONSulLd Win INC VI
the A. A. at Pittsburgh and hearing
was granted. At the hearing. the plea
Of the committee that the strike be
called of was refused. and the men re-
turned here. 4 second vote was taken
whether to abide by the officials Of the
union or go back to work, and the ma
jority voted to return, resulting In
many going to work.
Picketing has been going on since.
and men complained or being threatened
The Whitaker-Glessner Company took
up the night and applied to the court fos
On injunstioa. and the temporary wAr.
rants were issued. ., =
What the outcome will be Is problem.
atical. but the men are still WORKING.
and declare they will continue working.
The plant had been idle for long
time and Is now working nearly full
A committee Of Wheeling labor or
Eanizers. Matt Greer and Sol Dowds, to-.
gether with several others. were here
today investigating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
No CHARTERF FOR
XII KLUX K[AN
Secretary ofState Turns Down
Application Made By
Unknown Man.

Charleston. W. Va. Oct 5-Secretary
Of State Houston G. Young refused to
issue d charter Of Incorporation to the
Realm Of West Virginia, Knights Of tho
ku Klux Khan. The charter. Secretary
Young said. was applied for in person
at his office by a man who did not give
his name. The application was said by
Mr.. Young to have been Of an informal
nature" but he says he made II plain
that the organization will not oe granted
o charter In this state"
Secretary Young did not give any rea-
son for the refusal. He says he In
formed tho applicant that Tho laws OF
the state are such that the state sup
rene court can Issue a writ OF mandA-
mus compelling the secretary OF state
to grant the charter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Conlpressors Aid Gas Companies
To Mulct The Owners of Land
FARMERS ARE PAID so MUCH A
YEAR FOR EACH WELL-CoM-
PRESSoRS PUMP THEM
DRY QUICKLY.
Also Make II Possible to Mix Air with
the Gas II the Gas Company
Wishes to Do SO.
Nv DWIGHT II. TETER.

Charleston, ". Va. Oct. 5.-One
phase Of the natural gas industry
which has not yet been mentioned IN
these columns, and which Is worthy
OF some little discussion. Is that per
tanning to the transmission OF gas and
the compressor stations, sometimes
called pumping stations.
The compressor stations are used
10 increase the density OF the gas, and
therefore create higher pressure by
contracted volume. 80 that the gas will
flow more readily to distant points
Gas is unlike a fluid. such as water
or oil, and is not pushed through the
pipes, but goes through by virtue OF
the increased expansive force result
ing from the higher pressure, which.
in many instances, is artificially cre-
ated by the compressor stations.
In order to proceed with the dis
cussion intell!gently. It II essential to
know something about the effect q
pressure on gas volume and something
OF the mechanical operation OF the
conpfessors.
What Gas Pressure ~.
In the expert testimony Of Samuel
s. wyer in the case Of Pennsylvania
and Ohio vs.. West Virginia, Mr.. Wyer
comments on this subject as follows;
Gas pressure Is the result OF the com
bined efforts OF all OF the moving
molecules in the gas trying to get
farther and farther apart-that Is. a
mass Of gas enclosed in a vessel ex'
pands and fills It. and being re-
strained from further expansion, 1t ex'
ercises a pressure against the walls
Of the vessel. This pressure Is the
same In all directions on equal areas
OF surface. Not only Is every gas
molecule externally energetic. but It's
energy may be augmented or retarded
by external COD hitions, Contracting
the volume Of las increases the In
tensity OF its molecular motion, and
therefore increases It's pressure. Con
versely, expanding the volume OF u
given mass OF gas decreases the In.
tensity OF Its internal molecular mo-
tion, and therefore decreases It's
pressure-that Is, a given mass OF gas
and increase in volume Of the contain
ing vessel will give the molecules
more range Of motion. and thereby
lower the pressure. Thus, II part
of a given mass OF gas Is removed
from a closed vessel or reservoir, the
remaining mass Of gas will expand in
stanter and keep the vessel or reser'
voir filled, but at a lower pressure"
Why the Compressor Is Used.
Just so. when the gas is introduced
into the pipeline. the same volume OF
gas Is there, but the necessary ex'
panslon caused by the increased con-
tainer lowers the pressure. Here IS
where the necessity for the com.
pressor comes in; 1t receives the gas
at a low pressure and, by means OF a
piston operating in a cylinder, com.
presses the sas into q more compact
mass When the gas IS forced into a
smaller compact mass than when II
reached the compressor. its density
(Conttnusd on Page Yoarteen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
GOVERNMENTS VOCATIONAL TRAINING
DECLARED FAILURE BY COLONEL FORBES

In his report to be nearly equal to the
needs. except in certain localities. such
as California, but he added that II would
he necessary to continue expanding the
program. disqualification would con-
tinue TO he problem. he said. in con-
tending that there could Se no justiaca-
tion on tho part Of the government for
failure to push TO completion OF the
permanent program.
Colonel Forbes reiterated TO the presi-
dent the belief that government voca-
tional university for former service
men and women would IN measure
solve the problem. few OF tho benc-
flciaries Of the system. he added. get
what they desire In the way of training
and the government loses sight of them
once they have been "farmed out 10
somebody who thinks only Of tho money
they will mako off Of them"
Orders were given in Chicago the d.
rector said for tho discontinuance Of
training in certain schools and institu-
tions having contracts with The govern
ment because they were not providing 6
tbs type Of instruction which tho bene-
fciaries had a right to receive. His
survey there. he said. had disclosed sev.
eral instances where those under train
ing were being exploited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
BERGDOLLS DROP SUIT /
TO RECOVER PROPERTY

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The two iauies
brought by MrG Emma c. Bsrg66u,
against Allen Property CuStoAnn|
Thomas W. Miller for the retufn eS
property seized by the government As
belonE EinE to Grover C. Bergdon, The
draft evader. were ordered droDpsd TO,
day In tho United States district enefsl
at the instance Of Mrs. Bergdou ana
her son. Charles Braun. formerly!
Charles BerBdoll.
No reason was given for diseontinu.l
ance Of actions. although Mrs. BERG
doll and Braun had clSimed the PROF.
perty. valued at close TO 31.ooo,oooseeo,,
belonged to them. and that 0sovseI
Bergdoll held no interest In It. =.
Tho alien property custodian has nctsj
however, dropped his suit to have xfS.|
Berkdoll ordered to give an aecountng'
Of her fugitive sons possessions. Gndl
hearing of the case will be In dtste1et'
court next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
MANY DIE IN
TUNNEL WRECK
Seventeen Coaches Burning
After Rear-end Collision
of Two Trains.

Paris, Oct. 5.-Many persons are be-
l!eved 10 be dead and burning In the
wreckage Of a rear-ead collision OF two
suburban trains in the half-mile tunnel
leading to the Saint Lazare railroad
station, from which five bodies already
had been recovered At o'clock this
evening. Twenty-six"seriously injured
persons and 53 slightly injured also had
been recovered.
Seventeen coaches were burning and
fremen, almost helpless, were cutting
a hole through the roof OF the tunnel
through tho pavement Of Rue Rome
hoping to create an upward draft In
order to allow the smoke and Eas to
escape Both trains were hlled with
,omeward-bound commuters and au-
thorities say that anyone remaiN1 IN
tho tunnel Ia almost certain to be dead.
The collision occurred when the 6:53
train for the suburb. Merly-Le-R Roi.
crashed into the rear end OF q train for
Versailles, which left four minutes ear
lier on tho same track. but which stop
ped inside the tunnel for some uner-
planned reason. Cries for help and
moans were audible at both ends OF tho
tunnel.
Additional bodies found in the wreck
age by flremen bring the total known
dead to sixteen.
At late hour tonight sixteen bodies
had been recovered. Twenty persons
are known to have been seriously In
Jured. and sixty others were slightly
Injured This. however. gives no idea
Of tho extent OF the disaster. because
tho firemen and others engaged In the
work OF rescue have been unable to get
any distance within the tunnel. owing TO
the gas fumes.
Tho fire spread with great rapidity
and for time cries OF distress and tho
means Of the dying were heard on all
sides but these finally were sllenced
though tho cracking Of the blazing
Continued On Page Hourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Change Of Venue Not
Decided For Small

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 6.-ArSuments
on a petition for a change OF venue for
Governor Small. charged with embez-
Iling state interest funds while state
trea surer. were continued until October
IL. today. when States Attorney Morti-
mer and counsel for the governor. told
she court they were unable to agree OH
some county other than Sangamon iu
which to try the case.
Lists Of acceptable counties were cx-
changed at a conference last night, but
neither side would agree today to any
OF the counties proposed by the other.
New lists will be proposed. It was
agreed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
JURY IS SECURED
T0TRY THOMPSON
Judge Robinson Overrules
Motion for Change of Venue
Panel Secured From First
"a Talesmen Examined
Expect Trial to Last Until
October 13.

At 1880 o'clock last night a jury Of
twelve men had been selected to sit in
tho trial Of A. Burley Thompson.
Wheeling's fire chief indicted by tho
recent grand jury on charges OF fraud In
the last city election held on May 26.
Selection Of the panel Of 20 men from
which the jury was selected began late
yesterday after Judge Alan II. Robinson
overruled Thompscn's motion for
change Of venue.
The Jury.
CHARLES IElTHE. aged IS years:
residence No. 1892 Eoff street; painter
by trade: married.
JOSEPH A. LONG 4s: a resident of
Plcasanton; stone contractor: married.
JOHN A. GROW. A.. OF No. 122 Ave-
nue II. Elm GroTe; salesman Of toilet
articles; married.
WILLIAM BAKER. ~. Of Elm Grove:
sawmlll operator: married.
FLOYD DEAN, SO. Of Edgwood; car
pcnter: married.
WILLIAM FTNSLEY, So. Of Short
Creek: farmer: single.
LOUIS W. MCCLURE. 3s. OF Short
Creek: track foreman for the rennsyl-
vania railroad; married.
ALBERT A. NAU. 34 OF Edgdale;
meat cutter at +. Schenk q Sons: single.
r. J. MADDEN. 81. Of Elm Grove;
clerk Wheeling Mold and Foundry COM
pany; single.
c. Q. ANDERSON. 81. Of Roney's
Point: coal miner: married.
w. D. KARGES. of No. 412 North
Front street: night foreman at tho
Yorkville tin plate works; married.
E. A. PARKS, Of Valley Grove; far
mer: married.
Only a. Jurors Called.
The panel Of twenty was secured out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
TEUToN|C PEACE TREATIES DISCUSSED
IN SPEECHES OF SHEPPARD and MOSES

Ireparations commission. ALTHOUGH.
said; II was no secret that SecyoeAk
Hughes favored such representatseA.
added. however. that he did not 80
the fears expressed by Senator. 1erA
Of Idaho. another Republican trreeo
cilabie." that tho treaties would 'fQs1
the United States into the LeaEuS
Tor 1atiAos$1o1
II can see no reason why any trrseoo.
cilable should withhold his assent 70 ~
ratification" he said.
Senator Sheppard declared the eoly
honorable course for this natou u ~
ratify tho treaty Of Versailles and ~
the League Of Nations" The lGa4DAi
ne added. had already justified its -.
istence.
II cannot vote for any saaetnosake
said Senator Sheppard, "in which onco
more asserting our isolation from the
lsagus, We emphasize our dsssrtio1t q
humanity"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Wife WAS
MURDERED BY NURSE

Richmond, Va. Oct s.-The belief
that Miss Sarah Knox. the trained nurse
now under arrest with him. had muir
dered his wife through tealously was
expressed by Roger D. EastlaHe naval
patty officer. when questioned here to-
day by tho police. Mrs. Eastlake was
killed at her homo at Colonial Beach.
last Saturday.
presence Of a number Of persons and
n.ysnaper men, Miss Knox and East
lake were brought here from Fredericks
burg, today, the transfer being ordered
by Governor Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
$4,000 NOTE
Of ROOSEVELT
IS DENOUNCED
PRESIDENTS WIDOW
GIVES TESTIMONY
Mrs. Emma Burkett on Trial
for Alleged Forgery After
Presenting Claim.

New York. Oct. 5.--The widow nt
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. several rel
a,iyes and a number OF business associ-
ntes .odav declared that the signature.
.x;olonel Theodore Roosevelt" which
apDeared on a note fo- $4,000 held by
Mrs Emma Richardson Burkett. OF
Hilisdale. Ind, vas a forgery.
They gave their testimony at the
opening of the trial In general sessions
o. Mrs Burkett. who was arrested last
JULY on a charge Of forgery after she
had presented 4 claim TO tho Roosevelt
estate. was extrsdited TO New York
locked up IN the Toomos and later
transferred 70 Bellevue hospital for OBJ
servat!on as 20 her sanity.
All the witnesses agreed that the
colonel had never prehxed his title In
any signature they had seen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Goal Operators See 'F
Business Improvement

Special Dispatch to The IntelliEenesr.
Morgantown, W. Va. Oct. "a Gen.
.ral Improvement in the coal situatiDa
In the MorEantown neld Is predicted IN
the immediate future by local cosl meo.
Already there has been some improve.
ment noticeable, ono company report.
Ing that its business for 20 days In
September was double what II had beAn
for the entire month Of August. Rus
other companies arc still down ana
have not yet felt the signs Of batter
conditions.
Pool II COAL. which the highest Gra6o1
Of low volatile coal produced In this
district. has been selling at 3i.tS To-
$40 Z ton here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
ARbuCKLE ATTORNEY
W|THDRAWS FROM CASE

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. 5.-Frank
Dominguez announced tonight that he
had withdrawn as a member Of counsel
for Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. In his
trial on a charge OF manslaushter in
connection with the death Of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe. DominEuez. In a letter to
Arbuckle which he later gave out for
publication. declared he could not spend
the necessary time In San Francisco to
carry on Arhucklc's defense.
The attorney expressed his pleasure
at having become acquainted with Ar
buckle. and voiced admiration OF his
clients conduct during his connection
with the case. Dominguezs letter eS-
pressed belief that Arbuckle would not
be found guilty Of the charge against
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Scranton. Pa. Oct. e.-The three pris-
oners held by the police under suspicion
Of being the automobile bandits who
on MonIay held up and robbed Bank
Messenger Thomas Yates. today .estah.
lIshcd a perfect alibi. They claimed
At the time OF the holdup they were In
Ayoca, where they flIm-flammed q no.
tel keeper out Of s1.oto with a money
making machine" Investigation by the
police proved the truth Of the state.
ment. The victimized hotel man iden-
tilted the money found on tho prison.
ers as that which had been taken from
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Mother Jones Tells
President Of Chance
for ". Va. Settlement

Washington. Oct. 5.-A picture OF
conditions In the troubled section OF
Vast ylrgin!a was given President
Harding today by Mother" Jones the
veteran labor leader.
She told Mr.. Harding that she saw
possibilities Of an early restoration OF
peace and good understanding between
the mine operators and their employees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
HARp1Nos xHDucrED.

Washington. Oct 5.-President and
Mrs. Harding were formally inducted
into office today as honorary vice presi-
dents Of the Big Brother and Big Sister
Federation. a philanthrop!c organization
doing welfare work among the children.
The ceremony was performed at the
white House by committee headed
by Charles Edwin Fox. Of Philadelphia.
president Of the federation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Former Commander "
Of SOth Division IS
Maja-gen. Of Ragu

4, Mash.nEtoa. Oct. B.-Ssleetiea o.
Bris.ai.r ainess. ss,,sll !. =. q { z q!
cy created by retirement. tonofroW.cel
Major General Joseph r. Dickn9n. wsst
announced today by Secretary weeks. I
General sturSis, who Is native OK
S7th (Louisiana, Arkansas and NtSstl.3
sippi) division In the United statss a2Ni
In France, and after tho armistics com.'
manded the 80th .(virEinia, West VIZ
ginia and Pennsylvania) division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

or was given at the hearing by
Mrs. May Sorenson, neighbor OF
the Lembergers, who declared
that for ten years she had kept
silent, fearing that Lemberger
would carry out an alleged threat
to choke her TO death.if she ever
told anybody"
According to the woman's story,
the father struck his daughter on
the head with a poker after she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
DISABLED STEAMSHIP
HAS BROKEN ADR|FT

Boston, Oct 5.-A wireless message
received here tonight from disabled
shipping board steamship Hayden said
she had broken adrift from the steam
ship Wichita at a point several hundred
miles off the Delaware Capes and that
there were no vessels in tho vicinity to
offer assistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Five Years For Having
Liquor in Possession

Falrmont w. Va. Oot- 6.-Caude
Metz Of Fa,rmona convicted In :he
criminal Cour, OF having two ptnts OF
whiskey In his possession on a public
road was sentenced to five years In the
Moundsville renitcntiary today by Judge
Showalter. The sentence imposed was
the maximum under the drastic west
VIRGINIA law. and was probably never
before inflicted upon any Vlola'or TOT
mere posse ssion OF liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
THE wEATHE1

wsrt yirginia-Fair ThurSdAy and
Friday; warmer Thursday.
western PsnnsylvaniA-faif Thur
day and Friday; warmer In south por-
don rnurydAy; cooler u north portion
Friday.
Oho-Hatr Thursday; warmer N
south portion Friday, probably fair In
south and unsettled and cooler In north
portion,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
WEST VIRGINIA RE0UlSIIl0N TURNED DOWN
President Harding Accepts Wheeling Invitation
Arrest Father After Another Man Served 10 Years for Child Murder

had tipped over a pail Of LIQUOR
she had obtained for him. The
girl was dead before she was
placed on the bed, she said. Mrs.
Lemberger afterwards had told
her.
johnson had steadily maintained
his innocence, asserting that 3
confession he later repudia;ed
made through fear he would be
lynched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Madison. Wis, Oct. 5.-Martin
Iemberger, father OF Annie Lem
berger, 7, who was killed here in
1911, was arrested today on war
rant charging second degree mur.
der, marking the climax Of n hear
ing on an application Of John A.
Johnson. for pardon. after serving
ten years In state prison for the
murder Of the girl.
Testimony duplicating the faith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Gov. Morvsn's 1sspond

II,
commenting on the action OF Governor
McCray Of Indiana. today IN refusing
10 honor his reQuisltion for David Rooo,
international organizer Of the United
Nine Workers. wanted in Mingo county
on charges growing out Of tho special
grand jury investigation OF industrial
disorders. Governor E F. Morgan to-
night issued a statement concerning
the events leading up to the Issuance
az tho order for Robb's return.
The governor gave the statement TO
the Associated Press after being IN
FORMED OF the decision Of the Indiana
executive. Tho statement follows:
S-~ssrhe reduisition for the extradition
Of David Robb from the state OF In
diana was made at tho request OF 8. ID.
Stokes, prosecuting attorney OF Mingo
county. ana followed the Indictment OF
Roeb by q grand Jury. charging hlH'
With murder. Robh was formerly sta.
toned In MinEo county as the nnancia!
agent Of tho United Mine Workers OF
America and was one Of the imported
srents Of that organization who have
contributed In such largo measure to
tha attempt TO break down law enforce
nent In West Virginia.
"It IL true that Roob was given his
choice Of remaining out Of tho state or
beinr detained for violation OF the mar
tial law proclamation In Mingo county,
and he chose to leave the state. The
frand Jury that followed. however, In
6icted him for the gravest offcnss
known to our statutes. His unwilling
ness to face the indictment OF the
MinRo county grand Jury will not con-
vince many persons Of his innocence Of
the crime with which he 10 charged"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
ALLEGED ROBB
WOULD NOT HAVE
FAIR HEARING
Indiana Governor Does Not
Beat Around the Bush in
Describing Conditions in
This State AS He Sees
Them.

Indianapolis. Oct. v.-Governor War
rem T. McCray. Of Indiana. today re-
fused to grant a requisltion for tho re-
turn to West Virginia OF David Rooo.
OF Terre Haute. Indiana. a miners
union organizer.
Governor McCray said II was his
opinion that. because OF tho present
disturbed conditions" IN the West Eir-
ginia coal field he doubted whether
Robb would receive n fair trial.
The governor further declared Rooo
In his opinion was not a fugitive from
Justice. inasmuch as he had been deport
cd from West Virginia by the state
authorities.
Robb Is wanted in West Virginia on
charge Of conspiracy to commit tel-
inous assault. He was indicted IN
MinEo county In connection with the
disturbances there.
Robb was ono Of several union men
who were given the alternative recently
Of going to Jail for alleged violation OF
Governor Morgans proclamation OF Mar
tial law In Mingo county or leaving tbs
state, as they were non-residents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

CONTINUED on 1ASs Tsal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
The TELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia