davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
TUNION LEADERS NlLL MEET EITII
.LAB0R BOARD; CHICAGO the RLAG.E
GETS new TRIAL
FROM HIGH COURT
Third Trial for Peter
Weissengoff by Court
Verdict

A report received in Fairmont
this morning, from the clerk OF the
Supreme court at Charleston, con
veys the interesting information
that Pete Weissengoft, already tried
twice on the charge Of having
! caused the death Of Sheriff Donald
P. Davis at Piedmont on June 81
1917, has been granted a new trial.
Probably no case In recent years
has caused so much comment as
that OF Welssengoff.
Late In the afternoon of June ~,
1917, Weissengor, driving an auto
mobile IN which were also his four
young children, approached the 20.
tomac river bridge from Ashfield
street, in Piedmont, when, It is
claimed, Sheriff Davis, without a
ward Of warning or order to stop,
tleaped on tho left running board
OF the chr, seized the steering wheel
and began wrestling with the driver
for control Of the car. The car, 30
It is claimed, was going at a rate
Of speed not exceeding 12 miles but
somehow, whether the sheriff open
ed the throttle on the wheel. or
WeissepgofG in his struggle, step
ned on the gas, not the speed was
SO accelerated that when the car
entered the bridge, It had got be
yopd control Of tho driver and was
i.wreel ed 4saInst the left corner OF
EfIiaf 5nf oaEh, Sheriff Davis was
! ,l,n octed on and ssuBtained injurtea
| Fy.oIyI Vyh itIfiss he lied shortly after.
was Ted ana it! e!
Ter d trial ia Mineral county In Ai'
gust, 1917, was convicted of second
degree murder and sentenced to
serve 10 years in jail. Through bis
attorney Major NJ. NJ. Neely, an ap'
neal was taken and the Supreme
court ordered a new trial. A sec.
ond trial for which change Of
venue to Grant county. yas secured,
! resulted In O verdict Of involuntary
manslaughter and sentence Of q
months in sjall and a fine Of $4,000
imposed.
This sentence, It was claimed By
! Major Neely, was excessive for atne
reason that never before in the
state has there been any recoSd Of
term OF imprisonment OF more
than one year for misdemeanor,
under which category involuntary
manslaushter falls, nor a fine OF
more than $1,000 imposed.
After a review of the case, the
supreme court has remanded the
case to the Grant county Circuit
court for q new trial which VIII
probably be held at the term be-
ginning the third Tuesday in no
vember.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
SOME SCARLET
FEVER CASES
They Are Scattered, How
ever and Small Chance
of Epidemic

DR., ]. A. Jamison, the new city
full time health officer, has taken
up his abode for the present at
least in the office Of City: Director
OF Streets w. =. Arnett and mSy be
found there at times when his du-
ties do not call him from his office.
DR.. Jamison reports that there are
at this time about eight cases OF
scarlet fever and diphtheria IN this
city. The cases are sporadic and
It Is not believed they except IN
perhaps one instance were commus
nicated from one patient to anoth-
er. In one instance, where there
was a case OF scarlet fever on Ferry
street n peStpd qf 3ta7fs a 9lys; 81 81
1dtl&s d ". 4. me the
sEfeet Rio cases are widely $50:
lated and have been carefully quar-
antined and 1t Is not believed an
epidemic will result.
lDr Jamison very much desires
that tho city physicians Will CO.
operate with him in promptly re-:
porting to him any cases OF cen.
tagious diseases which might de-
VekVp IA LAB PEoSIlS0 ShA4At @4US PSA
haps avoid a further spread Of the
coutagiou Cards will be furnished
for this purpose but 1t Is requested
tl1ty physicians will use the phone,
'asbthe quickest mode Of getting into
touch with the health officer and
later the cards may be filled out
and sent in.
A little delay wifi be experienced
in getting the city laboratory start
ed owing to the fact that the city
officials desire to secure the advice
Of the bacterologtst whom they may
secure, ns to the proper kind OF
equipment to install in tbs lahora'
tory. In the meantime the health
officer Is marking time and has al.
ready listed up thirty names OF
dairymeu in the community whose
products Will come under the milk
inspection law. License tags have
been ordered and these s<wiN be
placed on the wagons aor automo'
bIles Of each dairyman and these
inirymen will be known to the milk
inspector only by number. and not
by name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Mrs. Miller Is
Taken By Death

Mira Blanche Lee Miller, aged
as. wife Of French A. Miller, a
highly respected woman Of Marion
county. died suddenly this morn
ing Mt her home at BaETaclville.
Mrs. Miller had arisen to prepare
breakfast and had not complained
Of feeling badly. She was taken
suddenly Ill and passed away at
about seven o'clock.
The deceased was q daughter Of
the late Thomas H and Jane N.
steele and was born and reared IN
this community. She is survived
by her husband who is o promi-
neut man Of this county and by
three childlen, oftVe, Pearl and
Mildred .Beryl. Two brothers. Fred
r.. Steele and Lonnie M. Steelel
md one sister, Mrs. Hazel NJ. Tay-
lor also survive her,
She was a consistent member
Of the Baptist church at BarracE'
Willie. Tho death OF Mrs. Miller
came as severe blow to the COM
munity in which she resided.
The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
from the Baptist church at Bar
rackvtlle and burial will be made
IN the B&rrackville cemetery by
Undertaken r. @. JoneRs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Many Children Under Six
Years of Age Ex- /
amined Today
EXPERT ADVICE .G!VEN
Doctors Give Information
Needed in all These
Gases

From 8 to IL and from Q to 4
today the better health week clinic
was held at the First NJ. e. church
and number of babies, all under
six years OF age, were given a
careful examination.
Three padded tables and den
lists were abIo to give thorough
inspection. The work was In charge
of Mrs. Harry Wycoff. Nurses who
aided were Miss Ruth Heintzel-
man, Mrs. Harry G. Drum, Mrs.
John NlcNary and Miss Evelyn
Thomas, the last, head Of the Pub
lie Health Nursing Service.
Drs. C. w. W1addell, Luther Da.
Wis and Leo Boyers did the exam
lining. The dentists who examined
teeth were Clifford c. Bell and
Fred Hess Women who helped
greatly in the work were Mrs. w.
A .Binus, Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs.
Harvey Shame and others.
The examining was done in the
basement OF the church in one of
the comfortable parIors which was
warm and bright and provided
with everything necessary. st. 4. ].
The babies were unaressed and la.
81 fS3,
ir6fnpI pIeE exS S3iiI q 4 d, q vas siIls
teresting and instructive TO the
mothers to learn Just the state OF
health Of their little ones. In sew
eral instances troubles were locat-
ed without cost to the mother
which would have entailed some
expense ordinarily.
All babies under six years OF
age will be examined this week at
various locations nearest the
homes Of the mothers and all
mothers are. urged to take adyan-
tage Of the opportunity,
A complete proper outfit was
exhibited today for a baby, to the
smallest article. There was a dress.
simple, high-round neck. A flannel
skirt came next; there were bands
shirts, bootees, nightgowns, bian-
kets-everything needed was
shown so that IL any mother was
in doubt about just what an infant
should wear, the exhibit was help
ful to her. Pretty charts In pic
tured forms were hung around the
room, showing in some instances
how, to detect bad health in q
child. Ono showed little girl
badly afflicted with adenoids. The
child's mouth was wlde open and
her entire face showed the diff
Guilty OF her breathing due to the
trouble. Literature was distributed
which had important beaElng on
health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
LONG ON TRIAL.

NEW MART1NSVILLE. W.
Va, Oct. is. - Howard Long,
wealthy merchant Of Pine
Grove, W. Va, went on trial
here for the second time on a
charge Of shooting and killing
Glen Long, q policeman, ct Pine
Grove more than two years
ago. At the first trial Long
was convicted OF murder in tho
second degree hut was granted
a writ Of error by the Supreme
court and the case remanded
for retrial. Long is said to
have shot the policeman while
the latter was placing him un.
der arrest on O charge Of
speeding. The nine year old
daughter Of the defendant was
seated by his side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
AIrpIaneS Ready

NEW YORK, Oct l8. exeFl
hundred and fifty commerei
craft are available IN the sountfH
for passengers mail and aEpre
in event Of a railroad atIlk9i the
Manufacturers Aircraft Aegocias
tion Slas Informed secreta QRyeli
in a telegram, The craft a.
from two to. 10 persons or met
equivalent In weight and haze
nonstop range Of flight froml <
to 800 miles. One comm
company here has placed
at disposal Of Hayor
mating they could bring QRa
tooutiuaed onpaEs stsspl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Jail Delivery
At Clarksburg

. oLARKsBURG, oct. 1s.-when
Sheriff Young unlocked an outer
door of the criminal corridor at
the county Jail here today eight
prisoners jumped upon him. one
knocking him senseless with q
blackjack made Of a paddock: the
eight men then flushed through the
door, overpowered Michael stai
maker jail attendant and ran
across hills south Of the line. Foui
OF them were later recaptuTed IN
woods near the Owens Bottle C5,
plant. One Of them, Troy Bartlett
awaiting grand Jury action oD
charges OF stealing an automobile
and felonious shooting was cap
,tured BY w. NJ. swlger, a news
paper reporter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
DEGREE, or HONOR.

The degree sof honor cenYentloh
war held today IA the city ct the
Rl6fP. hail and Will end with an
.eyehfnE Of initiation when so new.
|mambers will sbe faEcn into the
-iodge, "a banquet wtlr be served
ans evening ct ak o'clock at the
.Birst II. E. church This morning
afFf() O'Clock n. IA. Rose uiade the
principal address Of Welcome and
the sresponss was made BY ldEt.,
FRANCES Olson. nati onaI preside lent,
fFom Itnhaap polls! l bout 200 8re tn
town for the ednY ton the ial
StogFt 81 this afserIto Don Inc uded.
rnfittne business solos and 9th 2
SenEe alument .4sSii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
IEalloN REApY,

3. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct lS.-
Delegates to tho national con-
yention Of the American Legion
held IN Kansas City. Mo-, Oct.
81, Nov. / and 2!.will7go to the
convention city before the gem
eral railroad strike Is to go into
effect and will abide by the for
tunes Of war when it comes to
getting back, said a statement
issued today. It was not indt-
Gated in the statement whether
the legion contemplated pro-
viding transportation for the
delegates should the railroads
come to a standstill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
END

n EsTRoYING an old build
~ ing in Diamond street. Pitts
burgh, workman finds $4,000 in
old bank notes. On the back of
one is a note indicating that the
owner Of the roll has dissipated a
large fortune.
Why did the man, who had gone
through fortune. take his last
$4,000, hide it and desert it2 There
is a mystery for your Sherlock
Holmes, Monsieur Lecoq or lnsPec-
tor Faurot.
Would you. falling from wealth
to poverty. throw away your last
dolIar2 Hardly-unless you real
lied that money had ruined You;
deprived you of the finer things OF
life:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
) IH,BA W sEV,Ty,SGits

Az unusually heavy sentence for
gun toting was imposed by Jus
Hce 3. "A. BllltngsIea yesterday
when he sentenced George & ~, q
Grant Town to serve 10 MOI Is IN
jail and to pay a fine Of 90.
\ Gall was arrested at Grant own
last Sunday By, Constable Skinner
and evidence was introduced q
show that he had tried 70 shoot
the officer. q
= The sentence Is one Of the most
aeyere ever Imposed BY Q jugdce ot
the peace Ii the county,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Sure
Pleases Riddles

The performance of Cho-Cho
Yesterday at Pennington was
much appreciated by the school
children who wee not only amused
at tho clowns antics but Impress
ed with his rules on good health:
Cho- -Cho came from New York
here and was brought by the Board
Of Education and County Sunday
School Association.
Today Cho-Cho was present at
Bsrrackville IN the morning and at
the Community House, East Side,
in the afternoon. A good heath
program was given at$hoth places.
Most interesting good health pro-
grams are being given ct all
schools In the county this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
May be Able to Work 0nt
Plans to Prevent Gen,
eral Strike
.HAVE NEW RR1RlSLLS!!
Nothing Definite Given l4sli
Out Yet as to What
Will Come Up

CHICAGO, Oct. IS. Teles &
summoning the chiefs Of the bi33
four brotherhood and tae sRttehsi
mems union to a conference with
tho United States RAILROAD Labor
Board in an effort to forestall
actual walkout OF the nations ran
roads were dispatched to the labor
leaders today. The conferens
called for two o'clock Thurada
ternoon at the labor board head
quarters here.
All the members 6t the board
are in the city except the puhIics
group whi6H has been 81 cpufes I
ence with President HaTdtns aad
the interState commerce roinntis
sion at Washington: Tine
Bers will reach chicag
day. No outline Of what
discussed was announced but
proposals WIN be preseA a
labor man % ent cessat ties
WORK on the roads.
CLEVELAND, vi oct
,schednIed meeting hsgs
Ss5t fisJ4 4
gefhnbd 2Spa 6aHee ltt ~
when tAe I've exec ttEes
I,quested by the ss7 broad
T1zo.5 81 VI1aaF HfyfF4f ftlf ~. tff1n ~ = s.
Chicago, Thursday, War;
Stone, president of the 5oIo
hood locomotive engineers etis
nounced.
The message from the lab6g
board reached Mr.! stone ii
office during the rnonitlg. ~
| he hnd no intimation OF
board wished TO discuss with tlt
leaders OF tho railroad work eta
said ali scheduled inference ere
would be postponed until afte
l.meetin. T. o. Cashel pIesld ett
OF the ,switchmens unio on q soellt2
America and =, p. shepp
dent Of the railToad condp prtoE
still in Chicago. Tdey
Joined there probably dHeara$
by Mr.. stone, w, G. lee, pre epte
Of the brotherhood of trainm g.
W, f, Carder, hea dot the br9t
erhood OF locomotive firepler ana
enginemen.
w. G. Lee, presi dent ofg tlie
brotherhood Of railroad innse1l
confirmed the receipt of
gram from the railroad labor hpaE9
at Chicago requesting him to
with tho four other menthe
1.-The railroad transpo portat ton brot
erhood on Tlur8day ut The tegE
cnce. Mr.. Lees telegram sag aa
conference wil lbe held At
Neither Mr, Stone or ee
would comment on the
meeting each asserting they
no intimaIon of what WIS
taken up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
viii Be in Charge Of the
Cafeteria on Monroe
Street
HAS EXPERIENCE
Work is Progressing Slow
But Sure on "Y. W."
Building

! Miss Mabel Schadt OF Toledo
Ohio, Is to be the head of the new
X. w. C. A. cafeteria which will
be opened in this city by Thanks
! giving IL all goes well in the Nor
ris house on Monroe street. Miss
Schadt has had a great deal OF
experience In this line Of work In
other cities and will come here
thoroughly prepared to make the
cafeteria a success. 1t will be for
men as well as women.
Many people recently have in
quired just when the new "Y. W."
would materialize., Work, Is pro.
crossing rapidly but all COOL work
comes slowly and many have been
the handicaps and disappolntments
but those connected with the ac-
tual "Y. W." work feel that at
last they can promise a new "Y,
W." and cafeteria in the very near
future.
During the summer the Morris
! home next to the Telephone com
pany building was the center Of
much renovation-this was done
during the very hottest weather BY
a hard2working body Of loyal won;
q a I
1ng and general chang a,
Later it was learned that the
new building to be erected and
used in addition to the Morris
house Ito contain, auditorium and
club rooms, could not be built on
account Of two high costs OF both
labor and material. It was then
found necessary to plan differently
the Morris house which Is now the
one and only "Y. W." and which
when completed will answer the
purpose admirably for the time be-
ing.
The Morris house has an addi'
tton built at the back partitions
have been torn out downstairs and
a dumb waiter has been installed
from the kitchen which will make
It possible to serve suppers un'
stairs in the auditorium where the
various clubs will hold their meet
Ings. Altogether the new "Y. W."
will contain kitchen cafeteria two
parlorg, the last furnished with the
attractive equipment now belns
/ used at the Y. NJ. G. A. in the
woman's department, auditorium
and tHreo club rooms and IN office
The old rooms at the Y. NJ. G. A
will be used for a club-room fol
the older men.
The cafeteria has some wonder
!; full equipment all carefully select
ed by expert cafeteria worker!
i who know just to the last min
ute what is needed in such place
1T includes steam tables, sinks o.
various kinds. refrigerator, com
/ blnation range which can be used
both 70 rcoal and gas and proper
shelves for dishes and other neces'
stiles.
-; Twelve helpers will be engaged
to take care Of trade and at the be,
ginning only lunch and dinner will
be served though later II there L
a big enough demand for breakfast
this too will be prepared. The
ladies in charge Of this phase oi
| the work are very enthusiastic
over their new building and cafe
terra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Man Convicted
: Wants New Trial

|. After celebrating 8 short time
yesterday, the Jury trying ~. Rus
sell SnodgraSs Of, ManniGton. on
a charge3of transporting lntoxtcat.
ing liquors, found the det ndant
guilty, ass charged IN t aadiet'
ment. snod grass was arrests sey'
eral months ago by Sheriff gheTtt
ton and several tieput ttesa mod
grass Is said TO have thrown out
the discriminating evideEee ana
when captured mono Of the W8lis'
key. was FOUND In the uar.
snodgrass denied having any
whiskey IA his poss on ana g
motion for q new triat VII sbe g ar.-
.gued before Judge showaltsT on
iWednesdG3s a. 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
STRIKE CONFERENCE ON THURSDAY
WneFlashes
WAMrsTo ATTEND.

LONDON, Oct. 1S. = lloyd
George. prime minister, stated
In the house OF commons upon
the reassemblIng Of that body
today th:t he hoped to so to
the Washington conference
limitation of armament and Tar
eastern questions as soon as
the parliamentary and general
situation rendered 1t possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Football Meeting
At C. Of G.. Tonight

Football enthusiasts Of Fair
mont will gather tonight at 1880
o'clok at the rooms OF the Fair
mont Chamber Of Commerce In
the bethlehem Building when
plans will be made for the city
football championship game be-
tween the Falrmont and East side
high schools, scheduled to be play
ed next Tuesday. !,
Every football fan in the city is
urged to attend and contribute en-
thusiasm and suggestions for the
big game. The Interest is very
keen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
MnEck m TEXAs.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. Is
Numbers were injured when
east bound Sunshine Special OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad
was wrecked last night near
Van Horn, Texas, according to
advices to the roads general
offices here. The wreck was
cnused by a broken rail and
the engine, three sleepers and
q dining car left the rails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
.Horner Is Given
Paving Contract

The contract Of paving Pitts-
burgh avenue with brick was TINS
morning awarded to Fly. Hornes
~ the. city board Of directors az
q speclal meeting held in the city
hall mr.. Homer's bid was the Slow-
est az d number OF bids submitted.
The bond OF N. NJ. Leigh who was
awarded the contract for paving
Dearborn ana Haymond streets
and Maryland avenue was signed
.and approved by the board a. the
mneting today Work has already
'begun on Maryland avenue. and
Dearborn street..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18


A cat in the house is worth two
on the fence,
SIS sgss ags 81 Ess saEisSB I
1imbers?"
You can't travel far on lame
excuse.
Live-wire statesmen make shock
ing reports.
Farmers and laundries make
their living from the soil.
Next big kick Will be about the
high cost Of giving.
It may be true the Great Lakes
are going dry; but ships on than
are not.
Sometimes a woman's hair looks
dIlnpidatel because she slept IN IT.
A scientist says the earth is
cooling of. 1t does every fall.
1t isn't the baby's crying at
night, it's the upkeep.
Lots OF people go around hunt
ing temptations to avoid.
In these divorccful days, you
never know movie actress last
name until she dies.
Your success in opening a store
depends on who owns the store.
Small boys say "cramberries."
To err is human; to keep tt>up
is foolish.
These hints on how to cook a
steak should tell how to get It.
The old "No Swimming" signs
are useless now. One look at the
pool shows there isn't any.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Fa-
vorable reports authorizing Gre
alton OF commission for fund.
ing and refunding the foreign
debt was ordered today by the
house ways and means cpmmitss
tee. The measure Aa a substt3
tute for the administration, bill
which have given the secretary
Of the treRslIry Sll anIets RIlthoe7
- slis.il 9 % tl.a!.E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
MAnRIAnE. .l.lcENaEa.

Marriage licenses have been 1s-
sued by County Clerk Lee N. Sat
terrified to the following:
Vincenzo Arglro, q; Everson, and
Barbara Farrari-di Giuseppe, a,
Httchinson. &, L, i
Ananias Toothmaii, 81. and Emma
May Con, al both pf Manntngtoa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
VARSITY May
Play Western
Teanliin 1922
Negotiations Said to be
Started With Mime
sofa

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. ts.-An in
tersectional football game in 1922
between teams Of the University OF
Minnesota and West Virginia was
proposed today through West Vtr'
ginia alumni here. It was said that
athletic authorities had communi-
Gated with r., L.. J. Cook, athletic d.
rector at Minnesota regarding a
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s. = Extra
precautions to 'thwart vandal-
ism and arson in the event OF a
railroad strike were discussed
today at the opening Of the
sth annual meeting OF the rail.
road fire protection associa-
t1on for q three-day session.
Railroad fires we're reduced In
1920 as compared to 1919 al
though property damage in.
crease probably due to inflated
values, President W. S. Hickey
Of tho association, declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
pEeIIME coNFERENcE,

LONDON, Oct. 1S.- The con-
ference between Irish leaders
and representatives Of the Brit
ish government will be resumed
Thursday. The Interruptions
Of the sessions after yesterdays
meeting was due to the engage
ment Of Lloyd George In re.
opening parliament, Meanwhile
committees composed OF other
members will hold sessions for
the advancement Of the confer.
ence work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
BY The Way;
Daily column given to currell.
events and frank comment
NOISE

IT HE worst pest in ocean, lake
i or river towns is the fOghorn.
which has a habit Of moaning forth
Just as one falls asleep.
Some inventor should eliminate
the foglom by making wireless
device that would warn all boats
coming within certain distance Of
the carrier.
That would force all boats to
carry wireless apparatus, which
would be great safeguard Of hu-
man life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
mANY RESCUED.

MIDDLEToWN, New York,
Oct. 1s.-Nearly 200 women pa
tients werc rescued today when
fire swept Talcot Hall, the
main building OF the state
homeopathic hospital. Loss was
estimated at S250,0O0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
OBSERVATIONS

When things begin to look dark
it's time to brighten up.