davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
sHERIFFs SALE

By virtue of an order Of sale d.
regied o. me. which issued from the
Clerks Office q the Critienden Quar-.
tsrly Court. In favor Of G. +. Doss
and ". d. pcikens against T. G.
Suibling for the sum of s2s5.OO and
cost of this action. ! or one Of my
Deputies. viii, on Saturday. the 10
day of September. 1921 between the
hours q 10 O'Clock A. n. and 2
o'elock p 81. a. Resident of G. +.
noss. Marion. In Crittenden county,
~. expose 20 PUBLIC SALE 10 the
highest bidder, the following prop
sriy Cor 80 much thereof a. may b.
necessary 20 satisfy Plaintiffs debt,
interest and oostsl to-wit' one lot Of
household a kitchen furniture. con.
sisi.nr u beds and bedding, chairs
sowing machine. clock. dresser, da.
vsneiie. piece furniture suit, Moore
heater. typewriter, rugs and drug
gets. washing machine, ] player pia'
M and stool. wheel-barow. pony
mare and colt. jersey COWS and
other things 10 numerous 10 mention
lsvied upon a. the property Of +
G. Stribliug.
TERMS. sale will be made on I
credit u three months, bond with
approved security required of th'
purchaser. with interest from dat,
at the rate of per cent per annum
and having the force and eject Of I
Judgment
Witness my hand. this p day ol
August. 1921
v o. CHANDLER. sheriff c. c
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
MATHEMATICS or BAD ROADS
Farmsr selves Problsm 81 hosns Lee,
n MAKING TRIO Over Resd That
10 Deep IN Md.

n q takss a farmer. making = trip
through the mud one hour and = half
loagcr than when the roads are arm.
boa many hours arp lost IN . year n
lou farmers make an aVerare of ~
trips q mouthf What would b the
mosstaD loss n each IN hours lost
b. estimated AZ 70 ceuts per hour Zoe
each man and his teamf THIS Two
in-one" proposition gave our Old cat
cousiderahls uOuhle but he nnally
worked 4 out thus; one farmer null
tlplied By ~ hours multlpiied By n
trips. multiplied By i.Uo famerA
multiplied By n mouths equals zid.
90 hours loaii going q step further.
and muliiplying gi6Up by 70 cvnts
you have tio2.oo pr annum lost 10
ths fauen our old cat l. nov pen.
dering hov many road bonds this
annual loss would hoat At 3 psr csnt
lnterest-Union nmea
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Ths blank slen fsrnishsd 10 ths sosa.
tee 10 shown ~ ths upper corner.
ard ss vssd. N ths ls~sr. The
larger Illustration shs~s he~ ths
sgns are elspessd v guide trans
around q elossd read.
When the slgn has been placed with
the arroW pointing IN the prupsr a..
recslon. the "detour" tslow u delsted
with black paint The name " tha
place the srrow l. pointinT u. and
other information. is stsncilsd inside
the arrow.-Popular Mechanics hasA'
tins.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
GOOD GUIDE FOR TRAVELLERS
Arro~s ea slens haFk ostsss -
ls~a's Highways and Polnt out
Pnopsr plrsetien.

All detours arOund rods closed 70
trafic 10 Iowa are carefully MARRIED
for The guidance and protection u
travellers. slgns are erected at inter.
walls 20 that The proper direction can
b. taken with the slightest desiatioa
from The regular rouls. The signs ~
furnished By the state 10 the cOuntis
81 cost. have q yeilow arro~ printed
against q black ErOund. with the wond
-detour- above and hslos the arrou.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
HEBRON SCHOOL NOTES

Hebron School has one of the
best basket ball courts and equiq.
menu In Crittenden County.
Both ooms o. the school house
have been newly painted this year.
Many thanks 10 our worthy trustee,
Mr.. n. ?. Daniel. who Il already 20
help IN anything 10 benefit the ad-
vancement of education.
Miss Mamie Beard a former stu.
dent of Hebron who is now Post
mistress Of Manila, Ark.. visited our
school last week.
Kenneth Morris of Tolu visited
the school Friday.
Mr. Calvin Herrin u Oak Hall a..
tended the Basket Ball game At chi,
place Friday.
Mrs. John Shaiisr and dAughtsr,
Maggie May. visited school Friday
Come 10 the Pie supper Al Hebron
Friday night, August 20. procecdl
10 40 10 the school fund.
Misses Catherine and Mamie Beart
visited Miss BESSIE Barrer wednes
day.
Messrs. J. A. Thomas and John
Sshaifer Of CasAd came 10 the sehoo
Wednesday. Patrons are always Wel
come.
Jas. Daughtrey attended the bal
game Friday.
Tournament In Division 2 Al Glen
dale September 10. Boost Cor bette
schools.
Mrs. Roy johnson and children o.
Oak Hall attended the basket bal
game Friday.
Martha Elizabeth Franklin Of Ma
rion visited our school Monday.
Mrs W. b Turner gave Us a ws
Il Friday.
Dcclamatory Contest In Division
At Hurricane November 70.
Mrs. 7. =. Beard visited our schoo
Friday.
Cone 70 the Pie supper Friday
night, also q moonlight basket bal
game Girls bring pie and ny.
bring poekeihooks,
/ William Roe Williams visited 90
school last week.
Several young people Of our com
muni,y attended the pie supper q
Forest Grove Saturday night
Oral Flanary visited our schoo
last week.
Misses Irene Braeey and virgini
Ray DauRhtrey visited the school Of
Thursday afternoon.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
INTERESTING BALL GAME

on last Friday afternoon Caney
Fois met Colon school for a ball
game. Al the close Of an exciting
game the score stood 10 In favor
u Cancy Fork. There was quite q
crowd of enthusiasts onloOkers. pa
irons from both school and much
school spirit was shown by both
schools.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

An persons having claims against
ihs estate of Jesse W Sherer, de-
ceased. are notified 20 present SAINT
o. ms at ms Office. properly proven
on or bsforr the hrf day of ths
next regular November Term of tbs
Crttenden Circuit Court ;
ID. A. LOWRY, Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
OIL INDICATIONS GOOD

The latest report from the oil well
that is being drilled on DR.. o. c.
Cooks farm near Marion. gives the
present depth a. nine hundred feet
and that the Indications Tor stfik-
ing Oh are excellent Drilling l. 10
BE- continued until a depth Of At least
1000 feet Is reached.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Practically ever point Of Interest
within a radius q ft miles from phlls.
delphia Il distinctly marked On mere
than 80 miles Of important highvaya
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
FOR sALE

Modern Bungalow. sin rooms and
sleeping porch. Splendid Location
Can give Immediate possession. Cal
or sse n, "A. CANNAN
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Dstrsit has the reputation q being
one Of the best regulated trufnc csa-
tiers IN the country.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

nefors marriage q man has bsea
tm0wn 20 deciare himself unworthy q
Ne swestheart's love. and after mar
Fiags % spend about two thirds q hia
nms proving it-chicago NevA
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
FOR SALE

Modern Bungalow, six rooms and
sleeping porch. Splendid Location
Can give Immediate possession. Call
Or scc n. n. cANNAN
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

A Rod home fFuit and veretahls
rurien ls paying good dividends oa
ums and lab0r Invested thsas days
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

s. H. Phillips. Of the Deanwood
section, has a saw mill on his place
and has started cutting timber.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Geo. c. Baker was In the city o.
business Thursday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

l. j. Hodge Of Sugar Grove was
IN town Thursday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

-FoR SALE Fresh Roasting Ears
Call phone 56t g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
OHIO COAL MEN
QUITE ACTIVE
Making Every Effort to
Check Sale Of West
Virginia Coal

Failure to possess high grade
quality coal. Ohio coal operators
are letting no stones unturned to
embarrass the shipments and sale
Of West Virginia coal in the Buck
' state, which is proving a thorn
in Ohio operators stdo us far as
competition is concerned. The
whole motive back OF the attempt
10, widen coal carrying rates to
Ohio Industrial centres and the
Northwest is to make the difteren.
tails so burdensome that the man
ufacturers Of those sections will be
automatically forced TO buy Ohio
coal.
Not content with tho plan to wild.
en- %diffarentials the Ohio coal oper.
ators have ~resorted to a campaign
of propaganda IN the Ohio news
pabers and are using every effort
10 pry loose among the industrial
centres any orders that are now
coming into West Virginia. Inaa.
much as many OF the West Virginia
coal GENERATORS receive mine supplies
from Ohio plants It would seem to
be a poor argument to practice,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
WARNS AGAINST
BABY CHATTER
(By n. E. A. service)

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 16.-If.
when you so home on the street
car tonight. you see a six-month-
old infant in.arms gravely discuss
ing Einstein's theory, do not be,
surprised.
And If, when you arrive at your
threshold, your own young hopeful
says dada" for the first time,
don't shout in glee and run to tell
your nearest neighbor.
For you might find your near
est neighbours baby sitting sedate.
Iy in its crib reading the Auto
crat Of the Breakfast Table"
Infants are in for higher educa.
ton these days. you know, and
what is more, they're commencing
at the age OF six months. At the
age Of one year, they're acquiring
1.-THE wisdom Of Socrates!
The foregoing are the exaggera,
lions suggested by the theories on
characterization brought to light
by DR.. Walter Babcock Swift. Back
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Pathological
questions

Questions
What did Moses do with the
golden calf that Aaron had mado
for the people to worship?
who was Obed?
Bon what Mount did Aaron's
death occur?
4-What happened to Nahal that
left Abigail free to become the
wife OF David?
5-or what great oftense were
Abihu and his brother Nabai
guilty, and how were they conse
quently punished?
6-Who were Abfhu's father and
mother?
Answers to Yesterdays Question:
Abigail supplied David and
his followers with provisions when
Nabal, her husband, refused them
help.
2-Csin built the city Of Enoch
in the land OF Nod.
Seth lived 912 years.
david took off the armor that
Saul gave him to fight Goliath
with. because he was not used to
wearing them.
5-SaIome wanted John the Bao-
list be-headed because her mother
wanted revenge on John for hay
ing denounced her as sinful.
6-Boaz. tho second husband OF
Ruth, waS a wealthy kingman OF
.@4mal0chn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

dom reveals to them that they are
being imposed upon.
DR.. Swift explains that teaching
infants to talk will greatly reduce
tho number of crying babies who
find a combination Of lusty lungs
and tears their only method of ex-
preston.
Think" says the doctor. what
a boon 1t would be to parents. If,
when The baby becomes impaled on
a safety pin, 1t could say, there's
a pin sticking in me- or simply the
single word pin. Now when a
child Is stuck by a safety pin, all II
can do in the majority Of cases. ia
scream and cry. The same is true
WHOM the child is cold. A parent
may have to try tho remedy for q
large number OF ailments and dis.
comforts before it finally arrives
upon the one desired by the In
FAINT"
DR.. Swift explains that his plan
also will tend to do away with
ispolled humanity because. he says.
a child who cannot talk soon learns
that the only way he can got n
thing is by crying for It. This habit
remains with them through life
and that is why we have so many
middle-aged cry babies.
"Teaching a child to speak
early" says DR.. Swift, will have a
far-reaching effect on the present
educational system. When we had
no kindergartens someone saw the
necessity Of having them to mold
the child's character when it Ia
most easily nodded. There Is no
reason why the thing SHOULD not be
carried along still further. If a
child can be taught TO speak when
lit is six months old, It will speed
up education all along the line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
SHRINERS Making
PLANS FOR TRIP

Osiris Temple, Mobiles Of the Mys.
tic Shrine, Wheeling. have made ar
;rAngements with the s. & o. r. r.
to move their special coaches to
Morgantown foT the big ceremonial
session to be held there on Wed.
nesday. November %. A baggage
coach and two steel coaches will be
attached to 3. & 0. train 81, which
arrives here at II a. m. They will
be taken to Morgantown by special
train. On the return trip the Shrin.
era will occupy sleeping coaches on
trains IS and 50.
Beginning last Monday Grafton
& Cincinnati train 10 will receive
daily except Sunday a mail pouch
of train GO. Pittsburgh & Clarks-
burg train, which will be sent to
Clarksburg by trolley at ) y. N.
Monongah division, B. & O., In
October ranked ninth in passenger
service: third in freight service anil
thirteenth in yard service in the use
OF fuel. This IS said o be the low.
est rank In two years for the divi.
sion.
During 1920 The safety depart.
ment of the B. & 0. system, states
121 railroaders were killed. but thus
far this year only one.ihird tina.
many were killed. This in part is
due to the falling Of in freight traf.
tic.
During 1921 and up to October l
the Chicago and Illinois divisions,
B. & O., have not killed a man The
Ohio River sub district also has 4
similar honor. Ono man has been
Killed on the Monongah and
Charleston divisions.
The MononEah division. B. & o.
r. R., ranks second in tho decrease
in the number OF employees injured.
there being a decrease OF 81 per
cent.
A. H. Freygang. Grafton. division
engineer. MononEah division. B. &
o. n. r.. was hero today. He and
Ernest Bartlett. h. & o. trainmas.
ter. took supply car up the NJ r
branch on the regular local freight.
Less than carl ! lot business
for November T. far IS holding
IN fairly well =, 'ie MononEaho!l
railway. October vas a good month
also.
Due TO a freight wreck a. Coiias.
b. & o. train ii. due here at $50
n. M. was one and half hburs late
in arriving here, The trip was
made by the way Of Clarksburg. \
train drawn by malIet engine 720I
had four cars deraIled.
Levi Jenkins. b. q. fireman. re.
mains seriously i'll at Cook hospital.
Arch Baughman, B. & o. rounO
honse foreman. has returned from
a trip to Washington. D. C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
T0DAY'S XVIII
tReg. Pdg. u. 8. Pat. On

Greg. Pdg. U. S. Pat. Offl
Answers to Yesterdays Kwiz.
1.-The Medici we're a famous
family OF bankers in Florence.
They acquired great wealth and
became rulers Of Tuscany for
many generations.
"a malcontent is inc who Is
dissatisfied with the existing state
of affairs; especially n who is re-
bellious against constituted au-
S9Thero are 5 IL yards in a
rod. y,
4-The Louvre is an ancinent
palace in Paris, France, which is
now primarily used as a museum
of science and art.
5-F7orence Nightingale, DISCO
1910 was an English philantrop-
fit and author. She was the pion-
Ger in the organization OF military
hospitals along modern lines.
6-u1tramarine is a light Blue to
greenish hue or deep blue per-
In8nent color.
Cork. used for shoppers for
bottles. etc, Is obtained from the
light, porous. elastic outer bark OF
the cork-oak, native OF southern
Europe.
s-The Flambeau is n river in
northern Wisconsin, $50 miles
long.
Q-The Derby, in England. is an
Unusual horse.race at EPSON.
named for the founder, the 18th
Earl of Derby.
10-Hampton Roads is a chan.
mel in Chesapeake Bay. Va.
New Questions
1-What is homeopathy?
2-who was Aphrodite?
S-who wrote the opera Gar
men?
What does the term "a
prima VISIT mean?
5-where is Arabia?
6-Who was AristoPheanes?
What is an archipelago?
Slow many days in August!
9-Who was Cupid?
10-who was Marie Curie?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Bay physician and speech special.

Day physician and speech special.
list.
Dr.. Swift says an Infant should
bo able TO talk at the age Of six
mon ths. He urges parents t
abandon the baby-talk and substi-
tutc in its place an effort to teach
their babies to expires themselves.
DR.. Swift is serious and reason.
able in his theories. He admits
that a baby Of SLY months could
not be taught to talk fluently. But
he says, an infant OF six month";
can be taught to name objects and
sounds and to acquire a surprising
capacity for expression.
my observations in several
cases." says DR.. Swift, have con.
WINGED me that the young mind ia
VERY susceptible to the influence OF
repetition and that if this evident
Susceptibility were developed and
controlled it might be made the In.
tstrument by which children could
be taught to talk long before the
age at which they now commonly
do So"
DR.. Swift deplores the present
prevailing "da-ia" languages a:
fused between older persons and in.
Ifants. He explains that as long as
the parents persist in saying moth.
ling but dada" to their infants
the infants will say nothing but
'"da-da" until their maturing wis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

NbuytnE at home" unless Il il ap'
Piled both ways.
Much bitterness has entered into
the plan to taboo West Virginia coal
from Ohio and only recently an IN
juntcion was sought to keep the
state from buying coal from out
side, although the coal from West
Virginia TunS lower in ash, hignef
in b. I. us and Is = better buy even
with the larger freight nate from
West Virginia considered.
1t would seem as II the West Etr'
ginfa coal operators have The edge
on The freight argument aud tudS'
Ing from the stronE case that they
nut Zip forced Examiner Quick, oil
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion in Atlantic City recently the
West Virginia should come out on
top especially on this argument.
That West Virginia possesses
quality coal Is apparent from the
fact that there has been an influx
OF Ohio oprators into this state
within the past few years II the
Ohio coal was nearly as good they
would have been no incentive for,
them to migrate.
Miners Protest.
The Ohio State Journal. Column
huS, o.. in part saws: THE stare
bought five carloads OF West VIZ
slnIa nut pea and slack at 1920 a
on when the lowest bid on ONO
coal Of the same grade was $500.
Ohio coal operators and also a com
mlttee from the United Mine work
ers of Ohio went to the state house
10 protest to the governor. Find
ing him out they went TO Attorney
General Price. The miners wanted
I oknow what had become OF the
stat IS reported efforts to relieve
UNEMPLOYMENT in Ohio. The opera
tors wanted to know why West Viz
gInia operators should have the
profits on coal burned by Ohio IN
stitutions.
Mckinney Protests.
III Ohio coal isn't good enough
for Ohio's own institutions, why
should anybody anywhere burn
Ohio coal?" asked W. D. Mckin'
ney, secretary OF the Southern Ohio
Coal Exchange.
W. Va. Coal the Best.
Albert W. Davis. budget commits
sioner and acting purchasing agent.
said the contract had been entered
into by F. ]. Lumb, superintendent
o fthe School for the Blind. The tuel
is for that institution.
Davis explained that the West
Virginia coal was sufficiently high,
or IN British thermal unit and low
or in ash percentage to make The
&3.9O coal a better hug than the
s3.09 Ohio coal would haze been.
Mr.. Mckinney said that the hest
West Virginia coal is not worth that
niue. more than the poorest Ohiu
coal.
The Burns Coal Co.. lowest bid.
der, contends that analyses Of its
S3.09 coal and the West Virginia
1920 coal show that the latter Is
worth only so cents a ton more In
thermal units. ash percentage and
other coal efficiency factors.
In other words. II the West VIZ.
gjnIa coal purchased is worth 1920,
The Burns Co. coal would be worth
$3.50, whereas it was offered to the
state at $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Scout Meetings
On For Tonight

Troop No. 2. Boy Scouts will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at St.
Peters Parochial school. Scout
master Thomas Wheylan will be in
charge OF the meeting. !.
Barrackville Troop No. l VIII
meet at three thirty o'clock, this
afternoon at the High school.
Professor H. D. Hall will preside.
Troop No. l Of Hout will meet
at the Hoult school house at 1880
tonight. Scoutnaster Raymond
Bowman will he in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Sticks OF rhubarb measuring So
inches in length have been raised
by IN English gardener.
London dentists who cater to the
wealthy class Frequently charge
s7R0 for a set OF false teeth.
One Of the largest railway com.
pnniss has christened It's biggest
locomotive Valor. in memory Of the
company's employees who fell in the
war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
MORRIS CALLS
Continued from Dsts one'

specifications and surveys made by
filtration experts in New York and
pittsburgh and elsewhere.
When this data has been gathered
together It is proposed to submit
same to the citizens OF the city ard
ask them TO support a bond issue
to build. tho plant in the very neal
future.
Mr.. Morris believes with a now
filtration plant in operation anG
the cost of operation cut down there
by that the water department will
very soon he in position to take
care OF itself and discharge It's own
bonded indebtedness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Sdt out THO p:ctGrC ca ku ii
atdes. Thea carefully toIu Cotted
jlips 1 its entire length. Then
dotted limo 2, and Sc on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed urn over and
you'll find a surprising result. S0"e
the pictnrea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16


In THE Easy Road" Thomas
Meighan stars as a poor literary
genius. who marries a rich heir
ess. Being proud OF her hus.
band she much against his wish
es. induces him to leave his.
work to do society which proves
his undoIng and thereby hangs
the tale. 1t is a strong story, Ia,
which both men and women may
find a lesson, rs there are many
truths presented SO plainly that
all raay see,
"shooky" is q trained mouAaT
who in the comedy "SmooEEN
Blue Monday" does many really
funny stunts, hut he could do
justice to a better picture,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

AS a means OF Installing conf
dance. the girl patrons OF the Y
W. C. a. swimming pools Mt Toron
to. Canada. r encouraged 10 learn
trick swimming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Asher Bible Class = The Asher
Bible class will meet on Thursday
evening at 5:45' o'clock at the NJ. p.
Temple. The lesson will be led by
Mrs. W. s. Mayors. A luncheon will
be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

West Virginia
.oin tonight
warmer Thurs
2y.
ocaI. Reading:
Creed Eolyard
Observer
ampera ture at :
II. today IS
Yesterdays
weather clear
temperature,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Breathe In Health

That cough or cold in the head
can be ended eaaily by Hyomei. NJ
stomach dosing. Breathe 1t through
the nose and mouth. Money back
II II fails. Fl. & H. Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Cause of Leak-A leak in the
water main on Quincy street was
mended several days ago by the
city water department. For some
time an unknown spring Of water
had welled up at various times on
this street and had caused the
water department no end OF
trouble. Recently 1t was discover
ed that the water came from an
abandoned water line which had
formerly supplied water to a resi-
dence In this city. The line was
cut of the sea of mud and water
drained out and the street put in
good shape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

This space Is sfsea
WomGrs Club Of Faanont ior
use Of is Movie csnsonhip
Committee. The West RhglF
ian does not assume any Tespor-
Ibiiity for the opinions cxprcss-
ed therein. IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Tp This on Your Wise Friend
There are four figures which.
3halved and added together. will
equal nothing. What are they?
Answer to yesterdays:
Place 4 on 4, 6 on 2, on
8 and S on 5; or, 5 on 2, 3
on 7,,8 on 6 and 4 on l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Found GuiIty-Lonnta Gilmore,
colored, arrested for having moon
shine in his possession was
brought to trail yesterday before
Justice Billingslea and received a
fine OF 500 and S0~davs in jail.