davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
OPEN WARON
QUACKS' HERE
Capital a Haven for Unlicensed
Doctors" City Club Charges.
Seeks New Law.

The Medical Practice Act is 50
loosely and ludicrously enforced by
the police that Washington has be-
come a haven for quack doctors Of
all complexions, according to mem-
bers of the public health group OF
the City Club.
THOROUGH PROBE BEGUN.
The group is making a thorough
Investigation of the situation and
will formulate definite recommends
tions in the near future. At meet
ing last night at the clubhouse it
was pointed out that these quacks
are flourishing under the eyes of the
police, and. apparently, with perfect
Immunity from prosecution.
All that some OF them know" said
one member, who asked not TO be
quoted, ''is how to shake a patient SO
that his pocketbook will fall out"
Members OF the group explained
that in the enforcement of the law the
police regard as physicians only those
practitioners who prescribe drugs.
Others, 1t was explained. such as oste-
paths, chiropractors, electro thera-
,pists, and physio-therapists, can prac-
,tice without holding a medical diplo-
INA or a medical license. so long as
they don't prescribe drugs.
Reputable leaders of the various
schools Of therapy not now required
by the police to take out medical IL
lcenses are strongly in favor of string
ent enforcement of the law in self
protection against the numerous
quacks who give their professions a
black eye.
INSIST ON LICENSES.
1t was the concensus of the group
that every practitioner who made a
pretense OF diagnosing and curing dis
ease and who accepted compensation
for his services be compelled to sub
NIT to a medical examination and OBJ
tain a license.
The group adopted a resolution in
dorsing the recommendation Of Brig.
Gen. Charles A. Sawyer, the Presi-
dents physician, for expansion of
existing Government hospitals, es-
pc pecially those in the District, such as
Walter Reed Hospital, the Naval
Hospital, and the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
"This program will make Wash
ington the greatest medical center in
the United States" said DIR. d. Percy
Hickling. vice chairman of the
group, who introduced the resolu-
tiOn.
The group appointed DR.. Oscar r.
Hunter, assistant dean of the George
Washington University Medical
School, as a committee of one to
urge the authorities to prohibit
bathing in Rock Creek. which was
termed practically an open sewer. At
present. il was pointed out, the au-
thorities are extending to the public
an invitation to bathe in this
sewer"
TIDAL BASIN REMEDY.
As a solution OF the contamination n
Of the Tidal Basin. DR.. Hickling
proposed that the water for it be
pumped from the Potomac and passed
through rapid sand filtration
process, the cost of which would be
small.
Emile Berliner. chairman OF the
group. who presided, will report 1t
the next meeting on efforts to have
sunday deliveries of ice this summer
for the benefit particularly OF poor
families
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Money Won't Buy Brains
When Picking a Wife
Bv KIRK MILLER

All women should be indorsed on
the back by their previous holders.
That is the only system of inter-
national alimony which will enable
one husband to negotiate his half
wit for value received.
Like a used car, the new pur-
chaser can always tell how many
thousand miles she has staggered.
And whether the paint is the
original factory bloom or a cheap
substitute applied for the purposes
OF another.
Transfer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
LOSES $l,5OO If STORK
CALLS WITHIN
NEXT YEAR

II the stork visits Carl II. Ewald,
722 Tenth street southeast. within
the next year II will cost the young
man $1,000.
This is one of the provisions in
the will of Herman c. Ewald. retired
confectioner, filed yesterday for pro-
bate.
II he has a child within that time
the baby will get $500. as Will other
grandchildren OF the testator. Kate
Ewald, a sister. is to have $3.50. the
rest OF the estate going to the
three children, Carl n. Ewald,
Blanche r. Herman. and Pauline M
'Latterner.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE
FOR PAULIST CONCERT

Special street car service will be
provided tonight to the Catholic Uni
yersity Gymnasium, where the Paul
ist Choristers will give a perform
ance for the benefit of the National
Catholic Community House. sos Il
street northwest. The service is to
be- provided before and after the per
formance, which begins at 8 o'clock
The choristers will reach Washing
ton at noon today, seventy in all.
They have just come from Richmond
and Norfolk, where they played to
capacity audiences.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
GIVEN $500 VERDICT
FOR INJURY BY AUTO

Philip C. ]. Geraci. minor. was
awarded a verdict for s2500 dam
ages against Ella p. Rogers today
in the District Supreme Court for
injuries received on June o, last,
when the Rogers automobile ran
into bicycle he was riding on
Florida avenue northwest. The plain
tin sued for 10000 damages The
defendant consented to the verdict
and a judgment thereon was grant
ed. Geraci was represented by At
torneys II. p. Blair and C. D. Gar
rett
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

A 0hicago lumber duke who was
smart enough.
To make a million.
Admits he was dumb enough 10
wed divorcee.
Whose separation from one bus-
band was issued by a postmaster.
Down in Texas. And who had
two other divorces which weren';
SO crippled. .,.
A man who is reckless enough to
roll up one million berries in the
toothpick trade.
Is just foolhardy enough to need
a guardian. So that he won't be
dragging in chorus girl wives like
they were.
There is a certain class of brains
which even money can't buy. Also.
There are State and county insti-
tutions where protection 10 offered
mental weakiings who can't stand
the harassfng OF which.
= The world Is fuller than a club
sandwich is of garbage.
Men aren't safe in the streets any
more. Let one drive his installment
gas can down the street and imme-
diately the.
Running board Is cluttered up
with debutantes. divorces, old
maids and pomeraneans, who Sre
looking for a-
Nice, unsophisticated husband who
doesn't ask questions nor have writ
er's cramps in the check book hst.
It's getting so that a prospective
bride must bring along 4 pedigree.
Then the defenseless man.
In the conspiracy. VIII be sure
he isn't being made the pawn.
OF some woof that ha1f-dozsn
other sillies have asked for waivers
on.
In the language Of the banker.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
PEPC0 MERGER
FIGHT OPENED
Bill Again Before House CON-
mittee As Step to Join
Traction Companies.

While street railway officials are
conferring on questions entering
into the proposed merger, Congress
man Woods of Virginia placed be-
fore the House District COMMITTEES
again his bill to. bring about a
consolidation Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company with the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
ROADS MERGER SEEN LATER.
His measure is regarded as an in
itial legislative step to bring togeth-
er the two street railway systems.
IL represents the views OF the form
er District Committee which report
ed 1t favorably to the House in the
Lost session. Former Chairman Carl
r. Mapes alone opposed ii, and warn
ell that IL would fail to serve its pur-
pose. in a strong minority report.
The Woods bill paves the way for a
merger of the power company with
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company by repeating the existing
lew which now forbids the consolida-
ton. Mr.. Mapes would make the con-
solidation conditional upon a merger
CT the two traction systems. con-
tending that once the financial af-
fairs OF the w. r. & Il. are straight
ened out, the company will not then
desire to merge with the Capital
Traction Company.
LOOK FOR FAVORABLE REPORT.
Congressman Fecht, of Pennsyl-
va MIA. the new chairman of the Dis
trict Committee, is among the mem
bers of the former committee who
voted for the Woods bill. Since the
Capital Traction officials declare a
railway merger Is impossible until the
Ptpco and w. r. & Il. properties are
combined, the measure undoubtedly
will be reported after the committee
gets down to business
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
D. c. PROPERTY FIGURES
IN DEAL FOR MD. HOME
Felix Lake Buys "Foreston
Manor" From Hardesty.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 14.-Fred
S. Hardesty, of Washington and this
county, has sold to Felix Lake, of
Washington, "Foreston Manor" his
handsome estate near Norback. on
the Seventh Street Pike. The price
has not been made public, but Is
understood to be around 5000, 900. The
place consists of 430 acres and IS
improved by many handsome build
ings. There also is an ice factory
and electric lightning plant on the
place.
As part payment Mr.. Hardesty re-
ceives deeds for the Aurora. Coro-
nado, Balfour, Dupont, and Denver
apartment houses, Washington. on
all of which deeds of trust were as
sumed by Mr. Hardesty, who also re-
ceives s61,000 in cash. A mortgage of
$4,000 on the Hardesty place is as
sumed by Mr.. Lake.
All household furniture. farm ma
chinery, stock and equipment goes
with the farm.
NBigger thnn the biggest. Better
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
D. E. WILL SPONSOR LAW
TO REGISTER DISEASE

A bill providing for the registry OF
all persons suffering with social dis
eases will be sent to Congress soon
for reintroduction, DR.. William C.
Fowler District Health Officer, said
today.
Some action in this matter must
he taken" DR.. Fowler said, "the Dis
trict and the State of Nevada are the
only two places were no such law ex-
lists"
The bill was introduced at the last
session,
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Explains Child Labor Bill,

The purposes of the new child la
bor and compulsory education bill
sponsored by the Consumers League,
we're explained by Miss Archley Mar
shall, executive secretary of the
league, at a meeting of the Anthony
League yesterday. Mrs. Anna E,
Hendley presided. Mrs. Frank b.
Graves was hostess.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
MRS. ANDREWS AGAIN
HEADS DAY NURSERY

Mrs. William T.. Andrews was re-
elected president OF the Day Nursery
and Dispenssry Association at the
annual meeting held yesterday in the
New Ebbitt Hotel. y
Mrs. Gurney S. Strong was elected
corresponding secretary and Mrs. E.
Swavely delegate to the Federation OF
women's Clubs
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE American Rabb

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Central American Rbbs Mount
right: Feuericht Indianapolis;
Milwaukee, Rabbi George Solomon Ca Rabbi Isaac Ma
Rabbi Clifton Franklin
president Detroit Mich Rabbi Horace Wolf Rochester Il Rabbi Samuel
Rabbi Caisch
Richmond Henry Cincinnati Ohio Rabbi Felix Levy
Chicago Ohio; Bumgteu Washington
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Jews FAIR TO
ALL, He SAYS
Rabbi Tells Conference Judaism
Teaches ImpartiaIity
With GentiIeS.

The charge that the Jewish law
permits the Jew to do business
with Gentle on a different basis
and according to different stand
ards than those observed in deal
ings with a fellow Jew, was
branded today as a malicious false
hood by Rabbi Jacob B. Lauterbach,
before the annual convention Of the
conference Of American rabbis, at
this mornings session in the
Eighth Street Temple.
SAYS NO DISTINCTION MADE.
mo distinction is made by the jew
ish religion between Jew and non
Jew with regard to the duty to deal
honestly and to refrain from taking
any undue advantage" declared
Rabbi Lauterbach, in discussing the
attitude of the Jew toward the nom
Jew.
He also denied that Judaism is a
religion of particularism and sepa-
rateness, that it teaches the Jew to
be separatistic and unsocial
people, to consider themselves as
favorites OF God and hence despise,
hate and keep aloof from all other
peoples.
This charge. originally made by
Greek and Roman heather writers.
and ever since repeated by some
Christian theologians and anti-semitic
writers up to this day is absurd"
he declared. 1T is both false and
stupid and is based partly upon
ignorance and Misunderstanding, but
mostly upon intentional misrepresen-
tation and wilful misinterpretation
of facts"
INJUSTICE NOT TOLERATED.
There is nothing in the religious
teachings of Judaism that would allow
or justify unjust discrimination
against the non-Jew, he told the
conference.
"No matter what his race, creed or
nationality may. be, we are to treat
him as we would like to be treat ed
by him; we must respect him, extend
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Fuller Construction Company.

George A. Fuller was elected a
director OF the George A. Fuller Con-
struction Company. Mr.. Fuller is a
grandson of the founder of the Fuller
Const ruction Company.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Court Is Asked
To Name Baby
Parents Able to Furnish
First But Seek Legal
For Last.

The District Supreme Court was
called upon today to name a baby boy
born on March 8 to Charles r. and
Nrs. Corabel Agnes School, formerly
of Frederick. Md, but now OF Wash
ington. The parents have expert
enced no difficulty in finding a name
for the youngster, except that they
want their own changed first ana
must wait until that is done before
giving their offspring a name.
The father tells the court that he
has been known by the name of Prem
tiss since he was six years old, this
rame being that of his stepfather,
whom his mother married in, 1902.
Now, he wants, to honor his step
father who has taken the place of a
real father by perpetuating his name.
The court is asked to change the
rame of the parents to Prentiss, an
action which viii automatically give
their baby the name, the first part of
which will be supplied by the parents.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

NBiHger thnn the biggest. Better
than the best. Keep April - In mind.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

to him our courtesies and refrain
from taking any undue advantage OF
him." he said.
The Jewish religion teaches that
in all activities of social welware
work, in acts of mutual helpfulness
between man and man, and of kind
ness to neighbors, the Gentle should
be included as well as the Jew" he
declared, quoting from the Talmudic.
Rabbinic law to the effect that Gen
tiles should share in the gifts to the
poor, and to support the non-Jewish
poor together and equally with the
Jewish poor
PROTEST. IMMIGRATION LAW.
Protests against an immigration
law, which would close the doors of
this country against the victims of
political oppression or religious per-
secution in Europe. who would seek
refuge here in good faith to become
law-abiding citizens. were voiced last
night by Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, of
Detroit, Mich. president of the con-
ference.
This afternoon the conference of
rabbis will call in a body at the
White House, where they will be re-
ceived by the President and Mrs.
Harding.
Tonight banquet will be held at
the Hotel Washington. Among the
speakers will be Congressman julius
Kahn, Senator Samuel Shortridge, of
California, Justice Stafford, of the
district Supreme Court, DR.. Leo NJ.
Franklin and DR.. Henry Englander.
Dr. Abmra Simon, of this city, will
act as POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

The Circulation of This Newspaper
Exceeds Sixty Thousand Daily
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

their home on Madison street. have
returned % their home AZ smith
Held, ri.
NJ and Mrs =. d Frame mo
tofed 70 Mt Lake Park yesterday
IN their new Franklin automobile
Miss Madge Sine, who had been
residing at Morgantown; has re
turned TO this city to reside and has
taken up her residence on Pierpont
avenue Her mother, Mrs. N. j
Sine, will Join her here shortly 70
reside with her.
Principal Roy ]. Martin, OF the
Fleming school. Is leaving today
for his home IN Taylor county
where he viii spend several weeks.
Charles Martin, Of the Martin
Brothers drug store, has gone to
Little Rock, Ark, on a business
trip.
Benton Mitchell has entered the
Allegheny General hospital in Pitts.
burgh for further treatment for an
luIuEdu kueb.
Lee Hutchinson and Roy Hiser,
OF CincinnatiS Ohio, are business
visitors In this city and are at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson, at Son.
nenerott.
Mrs. Frank Trotter Of Buckhannor
Is ip the city the guest of her moth,
er Mrs. Jane Jenkins at her home or
Monroe street and her sister, Mrs
John P. Hart on Falrmont avenue
Mrs. jenkins has not been well fol
some time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
spicer at Cook hospital yesterday
son. Mr.. Splcer is located Ii
Charleston and his family will Join
him there soon.
Mrs. James H. Thomas and so1
Rendel, OF Chicago street are visit,
Ing relatives at Newburg.
Mrs. t. 3. Henderson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sample and
Miss Lulu Jones have returned from
Liberty Lodge where they spent
several days.
Miss Fannye oliker and sister
Mrs. Max Bear. the latter of Monon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
Surprise Party,

A surprise, party was given al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
lPogne Wednesday evening, June
18TH, In honor OF Mrs. Pogue who
lceiebrated her 4sth birthday.
\ A very pleasant evening was
spent after which a delightful lunch
|was served to fifty or more guests.
Among those present was the hos.
Ass father and mother, Mr.. and
..sIrs =. q. Gump, Of .Wapa, and her
fbrotfer and his wife from Texas.
The othetsipresent were as follows:
4fs. Cal Fox, Mrs. NettIe Gump,
hrs. Elf. Bell, Mrs. Florence Cope
fsapd, Arcie Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
lyde Hapght, Mrs. R. w, Fritz,
sirs. Guy Davis, Mrs. G, L. Golden,
Ms. ReefoYer, Mrs. Frank Tooth.
man, Mrs. Fay tHaught, Mrs. Stella
s1&ern, Lucy Severn, Beulah Sew.
yern. Marie Fritz, Mabel Campbell,
I.arney Gump, Beatrice Mingarelle,
Edith Arnett, Denzll Michael,
Louie Owens; Lenna Gump, Patsy
slngareife; Paul Wanamaker, Ce-
-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Gertrude Mayo Hunsaker. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, John Claiborne Hun
saker and Clarence G. Goertmiller,
OF Cincinnati, which will be solemn.
lied on Wednesday. June 10 at 10:31
at st. Margaret's church at Jenkins,
ny. The bride-to-be is a grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Hnusaker. apioneer family OF
this county and is well connected.
She has frequently visited relatives
here. Mr.. Goertmlller is located at
jenkins as secretary to John Gordon
Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs. a. L. Wiedebusch Of Wells.
burg, W. Va, who was the guest Of
her son, w, "A. Wiedebusch and Mrs
Weldebusch at their home on Fair.
mont avenue returned yesterday to
her home. En- route there she will
visit relatives in Monndsville.
George E. Miller, OF Charleston,
is a business visitor in this city.
Miss Marjorie Haas who gradual.
ed from the Columbus school for
girls at Columbus, Ohio, has return.
ed here to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Haas at their home on Benonl ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard, who
had been the guests of their son,
Dr.. L. D. Howard and family al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

gah. have gone to Washington and
Baltimore for a visit.
MSs Charles r Cramer Is serious
~ III IL her home Il Barracis VIE
with m attack d ptomaine poison
ing.
Mrs. AZ. n. Watson, Mrs. O. 3.
Muntord, Mrs. N. c, Tough and Mrs!
A. a. Lynch motored to clarksburg
yesterday and spent the day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
ToATeet

The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presby-
terrain church, will meet Friday ar.
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w 4.
Black at Hillcres4 Those attending
will take the two o'clock interur-
ban car on the Warrington line.
Members of the Missionary society
of Warrington will be guests OF
honor on this occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

on Fourth street complimentary TO
Miss PHYLLIS Watkins whose engage
ment 70 Ernest Dietrich was recent
~ announced and whose nsarfiage
win be an event 81 next week The
guests which number 20 we're de-
1tghtfully entertained and the bride
to-be was showered with q fnumber
Of useful kitchen utensils.
Had Outing
), The members OF the q. W.Howard
class Of the Fairmont high school
were delightfully."- entertained yestar-
day at an tip-river camp where they
spent the day with water sports
and enjoyed a picnic lunch. Chap
eroned by several Of the teachers Of
the school the members Of the class
turned out In full force for the
event.
To Meet.
The Foreign Missionary society
Of the NJ. P. Temple will meet on
Friday, June 10th, at the home Of
Mrs. Claude Fleming, $50 Benonl
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
Guests Leave

DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Morrison, Miss
Eleanor Jackson and William
Hanst who had been tho guests of
Mr.. anG Mrs. James Google have
returned to their home in Balti-
more. They made the trip here am
to Baltimore in the Morgan touring
car and were accompanied home by
Miss Katherine Google and Miss
Jane spedden who will be their
guests. Mrs. E. A. Morgan who
had spent several weeks here also
returned home with the party Dur
Ing their stay here they spent sew
eral days at the Google camp near
Winfield. The Misses Google and
Spedden will accompany DR.. and
Mrs. Morgan to Atlantic City and
Ocean City, on :. motor trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
Marrlage Announced
Announcements have beer

Annpuncements have been re-
|ceived here of the marriage on
may 10 Of Miss Olive Dawson
aughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
! >swsons Of Uniontown to William
knode, Jr,. of Fairvlew, W. Va.
|rfe bridegroom was graduated
|frofSi the engineering school at the
University Of West Virginia this
'fsar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
Event Postponed

The dinner and dance OF the
American Association Of Engineers
which was to have been given at
Tho Fairmont on the evening Of
June 16ha sheen postponed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
LOCAL SOCIAL E.V ENTs.

celia 8 Schroeder. Glen Atnett; Edna
Austin, Malinda Austin; James paw.
soon, Ralph Severn, Lester Bell.
Clarence Bell, Paul Manness, Aaron
Schroeder, Truman Parrish, u
For Hride.to.hs
With Miss Angela Hart, BRIDE
to.be Of the month as her honor
guest, Miss Marian Rock entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rock on CASTOR avenue, with a pref
tily appointed kitchen shower. The
guests were entertained at bridge
during the afternoon, stx tables hay-
ing been used in playing. Roses in
protusion were used in the decora-
tons and Q salad course was served.
The marriage OF Miss Hart and Rob
ert Tony will be an event Of Wed.
nesday, June 20 at the country club
the ceremony to take place at four
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
Gave Shower

Mrs. Greed E. Bolyard was host
ess last evening at a pretttly ap-
pointed kitchen shower in honor Of
her sister, Miss Beatrice Nicely,
whose marriag eto Fred Allen will
be an event Of the near future. Fiji
teen girl friends OF the bride-to-b be
were. delightfully."- entertained ana
the bride was given many pretty
and useful gifts. During the eve
ming the girls sewed on articles for
household use for the bride-to-be.
Delicious refreshments were served.
For Miss Watkins
Miss Josephine Snider was host
ess yesterday evening at her home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
NLlMlNAIas

Not knowing what further to do
to the outside OF their cloaks to eff
feet novelty. Paris is putting lin
ings with startling designs on the
inside, Some have two huge eyes
which stare when the wrap Is open.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

Put sleeves In baby's sleeping
bag. Those without sleeves are al
most q cruelty for they prevent
baby from using his hands as he
wishes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
Returned Home

Miss Martha Dlckerson. who at.
Inds Highland Hall school for girls
Hpllidaysburg, Pa, returned mere
stetday 10 spend the summer
18th her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir.
~ pickerson, at their home on
irmont avenue. Mrs. Dickerson
isnt 70 Pittsburgh and accom-.
hnied her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

A method Of extracting by-prod-
ucts from useless apples has been
invented in Nova Scotia.