davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
Another Insane Negress

Upon certificates of insanity fur
nished by DR.. J. j. Murphy, and DR..
]. C. Joyce, Hattie Diggs, colored.
has been committed to the State Hos
pital for Negro Insane at Brownsville.
this county, by order OF the County
Commissioners. ,,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
THOUSANDS SAVED
To COUNTY BY SAME
METHOD Of FINANCE

Borrowing Money To Redeem
Certificates Has Been In Vogue
For Several Years. Sometimes
AS Low AS 334 Per Cent. -
Tight Money Causes Increase
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
lsec4Hl bNc
NH f4--~N- b,
IbNR e7kHIyoR Or iiAIRRNf"n iAIRRNfnm ~. j.
"A nAK DI DISASTER MAknRElNyER
~ ,nl.dny The II 1fSYailIffr,ttPFf4'hC

Hope is, ,hela out today for the recov-
cry Of Corporal Alexander HazletOn,
sole Survivor of the aviators who
crashed in the wilds Of Nicholas
county last Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
fbIhd u result to the advantage, OF
The county, DECIDED unanipously to
MAKE *. i3s 1se1 I'9I III &SySSs'1S%a5s Ss1%5s. taten Il

are now being used as campaign
gossip against one member of the
Board have resulted altogether in a
net advantage of several thousand
dollars TO the county is a fact that
seemed to outweigh all the others in
the discussions that were heard round
about today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
WALTON TOOK LEAD
IN COUNTY'S BEHALF

The statement in Yesterdays Even
ing Capital concerning the recent ac-
ton Of the Board OF County Commits
sioners in borrowing money with
which to redeem outstanding county
certificates. was the subject of con-
siderable comment today and served
to clear away misapprehension as to
he facts of the matter
II was brought to light that the
County Commissioners have. for the
past six years, been employing this
same method OF retiring its outstand-
ing certificates of Indebtedness. and
that during this time and by this
method the taxpayers have been the
benefciaries TO the extent of several
thousands of dollars For instance, in
one year the money was borrowed at
3A percent and percent interest.
with the proceeds of which the out
standing certificates. drawing per-
cent were retired. and the savings
were then put on time deposits, on
which 4 percent. was paid TO the
county.
1t was further pointed out that. also
through President Walton's efforts the
county in each succeeding year was
enabled To obtain money al a rate
not exceeding percent until last
ySsar and thsg year. wheuIipi wasodifTu vi b.
hcut 40 obtain eEsn at 6 .percenta AaG9K q
The fiohty has lhsen Distributed equal sn
~ in Ar of the banks ,Rf iAnlapolis,da .ei
Iand'ia large accumulation of eonniErJ sni'
paper piled up annually, the whole
Board f"County COMMISSIONER III >~~.
LING with the policy which they had
,fbtnd - result to the advantage, OF
The county, DECIDED unanimously to Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
lrPUBLICANS HAVE
NERRg FIGHT FOR
PARTY CONTROL
~, Combinations For Members
M Central Committee And
Mixed Support For Nomina-
~, For Sheriff Between Leve-
B And Green
sIVALS PURSUING
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

rtne ,hr Democrats OF the county
.,Dro.,ed in lively contest for
,n,tons for the Legislature and
-y offices an down the line, the
,mb.,cans too are going 10 have a
..,a Time vi lt al the primary cleo
+, oy Friday. although the fight
,,s.o their ranks is not as extensive
.ht ~ ,he Democracy.
ns e. q =. contest. in fact. cen
!. Argely over the election of a
rrAl Committee. carrying with IL
slo Of the party's affairs. and in
-. also an high pitch over the
r-mi,ou Tor sheriff. between Harry
loeN. % Annapolis. and Charles
Green. Fourth district, the latter
grseut finishing out a term as
trb,r " tAe Board of County Com
,,oners There is four-cOrnered
ssonAl contest for Central Commit
.neh. IN which each faction has in
..si one or Two candidates OF one
q he other faction. and the situation
ach thar il would be difficult
ii to make a forecast of the out
aae
Who fractional Leaders Are
One faction is headed by John
are Of the Fourth district and
asrs. supporting the candidacy of
Leyely. for Sheriff. and strong
|lkers Of Congressman Sydney T.
4dd Secondly. there is a faction
aided BY Dr Louis b. Hehkel. and w.
asey Meade known as the original
arilng Coolidge l-- weller Mudd
Ague. who IL Is understood are
.Nsng their support 10 MIR Green.
---- fl .r st.tl
Continued on PAGE a. 4e.ta
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07

DRESSMAKING = 81 Prince
George street. 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
.sSOCIATED PRESS

n 0isDatches OF I a I {
..,Ss are published in
@S ~, Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-07
Who Fractional Leaders Are

Continued on PAGE a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

ami the other an understandings hc-
-wocn nations"
The President expressed the belle
that the time was coming when IN.
burdens OF armament could be Ji-
unfinished
Il wish with all my heart, he
added that there will be less OF
ormics and navics."
May Never Hc Armed Conflict.
Declaring that through 1000 wears
~ raSan history and 1000 years vi
Christian civilization the world only
lately had come to Il civilized state
~ armed warfare. the President re-
h'ratcd that he thought IL .'pcrfcctly
futile To think there never may be
armed conflict"
We OF America without unncccs-
Sary hoasting." he continued. nave
come nearer To civilized warfare than
amy nation"
Tn" Tres idont declared The trouble
With the world today is that there
are too many theorists who know
nothing Of actualitiCs." Whoever. ne
added. brings practical experience
into play with theory will make a
zeal contribution To progress
The President was accompanied To
the War College by Secretary Weeks
and General rcrshine. chief of stan
each OF whom made Il brief address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
j. S. MERCHANT MARINE.
BUSINESS FALLING OFF.
Fleets of Olher Nations Haul
Bulk of American Freight,
Declares Reserve Board.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The coun-
'rys merchant marine is falling far
snort OF receiving its share or Amer
Ian ocean frcights. according to the
Federal Reserve Boards survey OF
Tn" shipping situation. made publ,
today.
American ships" the board said.
continued TO carry hut little more
than on.-third Of our imports and
exports measured in terms Of value.
rms proportion is Tar below what
would he expected of !, fleet as large
as that belonging to this country"
Latest figures. the board declared.
show the United States. with a fleet
"f ii.o26,oO2 gross tons out Of u
world total of Gi.97i.G53 tons WAS
slightly surpassed by Great Britain
with a ncct Of l?.57l.55i tons. while
France stood third with 3.G52.2l9
tons. Japan. Italy. Norway and Iiol-
land. the board added. followed IN The
order named with merchant marine
fleets ranging from about $3.50. 400
tons down to o.22a.O goo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
PUT SUPERINTENDENT
OVERHEARD At CAMDEN
Ba,tleship Washington Chris.
tened With Water From
State Whose Name 1t Has.
CRAFT IS ELEcrnlcALL> pn,,,.>
stands Out In Marked CONTRAST -
Its Five Predecessors In t>tEsysrS
strength and >un,hrr "t Men 81,
Crew.

CANDIES. y J Sr-t
pcrdreadnouSht wsSh.-s;-- ~,
the four larc.s; ana 49,.
hat;lcshias n TIE l.-f-<3 S.t-,s
was launched ;c.;s, =. -. s-.-....
ter plant OF ne N,~ r,
inE Corporation
Mis- r.,- S,
ssrrh,
Srmr,- - "a,
not.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
Metal Weights From Plane
Hit Near Mother and Child

Especial TO The Times Oispa:ch.l
HEATHSNiI.LE VA. Sept L.
y dying machine passed ove- the
.avm q Ira l.. Hinton near Lara,
No7;H G'n SJrl&oa county. one DAY
-ecr"i,y and dropped two lead
We cN,S "-sESNi1c ,ou- rounds
~, S'-.2- 2-E sc- ch'd
zoe -ss1, NStsss> tU-ie& ;her,-
- ,,s = .--r .cteHy i~ trr s~ourG
.NNE aaS ~s.-.> >s-,. T., use
~ >HS ;Hc.n oC;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
MANAGER
SEIZED AND FLOCCED

"e"P"'s ho'inE-Picturc Man IL We
tim OF an Armed
Band.
MEMPHIS. TENN. Sent 1p,ro
&. llaug. manager or n ,noyi,, .i,'.
TIRE th"atcr here. reported In ~.
police today that he was hcld
near his home shortly after miJnt,.,,,
tuesday by band OF masked ,,n,
iorccu int" an automobile ana en-
ried 10 the outskirts of TIM ci,,.
where he said he was tiorpcd min
almost unconscious.
rang says that his ASSISTANTS lor,
mn NC" l" the tree until he wns
""" pE p"SSerShy Wednesday morn
NC was sent TO his home
ne was unable L. identity
80, '"' party non" OF whom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
Rcror, Fish Arc Abundant,

HEATHSNll.LE VA. Sept. 3.-Men-
haicn fishermen report plenty Of ush.
The 1sh arc being caught on the
coast. md are said 10 he of good size
The price OF scrap shows little
Improvement, having advanced 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
OBRECON SEES NO NEED
FOR TREATY WITH u. S.
j" Message TO Congress Snys IL I.
Neither "POssibIc Nor
Convenient.
by Associated pressl

MsNlCO CITY. Sept. 1.-The sign.
ing or Il treaty with the United States
~ neither possible. convenient nor
necessary. and is contrary To McXi-
San constitutional prcccpts. in that
~ creates special privileges for Amer
icahs. according to that portion of
PRESIDENT Obrcgon's message to CON
E,css dealing with foreign relations.
""'ch WAS read in the House tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
VI |


"I'''eF
''''e
''ytS
','''V"
MY
""t
'hpch''
80,
.
y
'''N
-
'o
'H 90 Sc
OF
president --~
crS. WI no &
the day.
from Gov
assurance Il
Gin!a in adj, - =.
States That
ilizc they
persons
star, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

ON Tuesday morning, last. struck a
ear III which Or. Max Stein. OF Co.
lumbia. :. c.. and others. were drIy
ing. injuring Dr. Stein so seriously
he died later In the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

New glyccrincd vulture and ostrich effects. in
all new Fall colors. at zoe 20 SI.DS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
Hat-Making Accessories

Wire. frame. cable, steel. ribbon.
Clamps FOR steel wire.
Millinery Cement. Dutch Brand.
Needles millinery.
Thread millinery.
I:UCkram. Rice Net. Willow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

noid Negro ON Murder Charge.
SNN ANNAIi, GA. Sept. Joe I'D.
""p"S'"h' negro. was held by tho
'c"rncr today FOR murder. An auto
'lo"'I' lrlck drIvcn by Ehmunds,nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

LOGAN. " VA
County deputies on
this evening were q
hillside in a skirulis'
force from the othc
ForH Ridge. Cdptaii
worth reported at
captain SAID ne hj
rom that district.
fnrcc. hcld mere su;
ln"iiately was disr
Tbc repor; added
nan been driven ba
ha.' Two Of then
according to later q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

that attracted students, and 50
came more choice material. And
now the Yale Harvard Princeton
clashes are THE BIG GAMES only
to those schools themselves, their
alumni. and to their followers.
Consider the scores this season
Little Centre College waiioped
Harvard, Penn State tied 'em and
Georgia University held 'em to a
10 to score. Princeton dropped
games to both Navy and Chicago,
although hampered by cripples, it's
true. Yale is the only member OF
the trio that has showed the least
semblance Of "big time" stuff. and
she's had a fairly easy early.sea
son schedule.
Harvard has scored only 81
points to its opponents So. Prince
ton only "A to its opponents %
while Yale, with an easier seized
ule, ran mp 15s TO It's opponents "A
Penn State, on the other hand,
with a tough schedule, including
Harvard and Georgia Tech ran up
1879 to its opponents rs. Army
scored 172 to its opponents 30, Cor,
nell, which went against both Dart
mouth and Colgate, piled up 296 to
tbs opponents Il.
Even in the east. 1t would be easy
to find better grid games from The
fans point OF view than the big
trio clashes.
Yale ought to win from both Har
ward and Princeton. She has bet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
Hard Session
For Bethany

BETHANY. w. Va, Nov. p
The Bethany football squad ap'
4reared for n hard unpleasant prac
tfce this afternoon. a part OF S
week OF rainy weather has made
the field heavy and put it in ,
poor condition to use. Because OF
this the men ere having consider
able trouble in staying on theiT
tset and handling the wet, slip.
perry pigskin. RUark. although stir
suffering fro1 injuries received IN
last weeks zane, reported for to.
days practice.
The Bison schedule for III next
three games deals with tri-state
teams After meeting the Grove
City bunch at their home Saturday
an Armistice Day game will be
played with Carnegie Tech. at
Pittsburgh This game is followed
by the last Wheeling game OF the
season with w. V. Wesleyan az
an opponent. This years schedule
lis then complete by returning
East and meeting Georgetown
University at Washington, D. c
on Turkey Day.
Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
PUNTS AND PASSES

The Fairmont State Normal team
is booked for a game at Waynes-
burg on Saturday. Clay Mills has
enrolled at the school and is being
tried out in the backiield. Coaches
Toothman and Garrett expect to
land the contest, despite the fact
that the team has suffered many
injuries during the last fortnight.
We trust that the weather will
clear or by Saturday In order that
a great crowd OF fans will turn out
for the game at South Side park
that afternoon between Manning
ton high school and Fairmont high
school. 1t promises to be one Of
the most interesting BATTLES OF the
season. Warrington held the end
as favorites over the locals until
the last two weeks, when a sudden
brace by Ices men and the defeat
OF Warrington by Weston has even
ed up the situation. SO that 1t is
about a $3.50 bet With successive
victories :over East Side and Vic
tory high schools, the Icemen will
go into the game with plenty OF
fight Warrington will also be on
edge for the game, despite the fact
that she suffered defeat Mt the
hands Of Weston last Saturday and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
'G00D SIZED
BUNCH WILL
SEE BATTLE
west Virginia Should Win
Game if the Old Fight
Is In Evidence

\ "a nfoRGANTowN, Nov. 2.-lf the
west Virginia eleven continues tho
lighting spirit it showed against LIE
high last Saturday, victory over
washington and Lee next satpr
day at Laidley field. Charleston. t
Z to be expected. This is the feelics
on the part Of Mountaineer folio"
ers here, and it can he said thai
they do not underestimate the
/, strength of the Generals, or the
lighting qualities 70, which this IN
gstitution Is noted. only one OF the
best games West Virginia played
an through her 1920 season enabled
7her to triumph over Washington
and Lee last year and then the
game was pulled "out Of the fire.
Z so to speak, in the closing moments
OF play. Washington and Lee has
Host Silyerstein. the plunging full
back who was such terror 10 the
Mountaineer line. but Tucker, AFT.
Ter he!ng ineligible all during the
early games, has recently been dc.
2 Glared eligible and will play against
I the Mountainous. His attempts al
atha end we're always dangerous last
taFeGr and several times he got away
for fifteen or more yards which in
Ia close game, is quite feat.
! Last year a few ronters made the
trip to Charleston for the w. &
u, battle. but there were not more
than forty In the whole bunch. This
year already more than one hundred
tickets have been sold for the game
to university students and local fans
and It Is believed that fully two
hundred will be In the stands when
Z the gene begins. Reports from
\ Charleston indicate another record
crowd at tho contest and It Is Ue.
iIieyed that It will be necessary to
construct additional stands to caro-
for the spectators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

added and as result Of this the
enrolment has increased and the
athletic standard raised. Many
youths, who possess some athletic
ability, are taking a year or so OF
college work at Keyser in Prefer
ence to attending some large col
leEe and with Carl Miller in
charge Of the football Aquad 1t is
almost certain that the school has
strong team. The record thus
far bears out this statement.
Prominent among the members
Of the potomac eleven are Hugh
Stobbs and Bliss Faulkner Both
OF these backfield men are said
to be playing a star game both on
the offense and defense. Stobbs
played with RED" Crayer, the
Bfountaineer quarterback. at Key
ser last year and also had two
years experience at Wheeling,
Faulkner is a local boy and his
work on the Morgantown High
team was the only feature of that
teams seaCcG Reports from Key
ser state that he Is playing T.
great game this fall and seems TO
be q much better man at quarter
or halfback then he was at end
here last faS.
other gooG men are Hamill, a
tackle, who played several years
at LinSly Institute, Wheeling:
Worker, guard; teammate o.
Red" Craver's at Martins Ferry;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
Tickets For Game
Going With Speed

CHARLESTON, Nov. at took
Just two hours to sell out full one.
half of The total number OF tickets
for Laidley field when tho sale OF
seats began here last Saturday aft
ernoon for the Washington and
Lee VS.. West Virginia grid scrarn-
bile here next Saturday, November
5th. The TWO institutions have
such largo bodies ofl alumni III
Charleston and surrounding terri,
tory who seldom get to see the
teams OF their Alma Mater IN nc
ton. and when they do got q chance
they mako celebration Of I; One
firm bought four hundred tickets
for its customers, while others pur.
chased as many as TWENTY-FIVE and
fifty to take care OF their parties.
There has so far been no evidence
of Specializing in the tickets nj.
though the sale has been steady
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
ROOfers WIN Make ChalestOn Trip
BEEF STILL COUNTS.

:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

BALTIMORE. Nov. g. Camp
Holabird, near Baltimore, mas ia
nous football team. Besides hang
ing up fine recrod for games won.
the team also Is famous Tor It's beef.
TIL soldiers line weighs q total OF
1874 pounds, end to end. an aver
age per man OF 216 81 pounds,
The line isn't slow freight, eth
err. 1t has succeeded in outrush!nE
its opponents right along.
The captain and coach Of this big
team is Captain Charles J Mabbutt
a lad weighing 290 pounds and a
former star OF the University OF
Idaho He plays center.
The smallest man In the line y
Tom Tritta. right end lie weighs
1874. But Tom more than makes UP
for his lightnes6 by his brand of
play He. besides being a football
star. is n heavyweight fighter with
mean kick. He wins his fights
by knockouts.
Aonther scrapper. Eddie Burn
brook. middleweight champion OF
the Third Corps Area. plays half
back
The beef in the line and its yuan
Tom Trtttn. right end, 1874
hounds; Captain Underwood, right
tackle. 21S pounds; Rubeuls. right
guard. 199; Mabhutt. cenIer. 200:
Hoppee. left guard, 1914; Morse,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

ter balanced machine. both in of
fensiYe and defensive play, thar.
either Of the others.
Harvard has a better aerial at
tack than any OF the three, but its
lin is woefulIy weak. Centre Col
lege went through the Harvard line
and Penn State found little difticul
IL with 1t. YaIe's rapid.fire ends
wiz bring lot of disaster TO Har-
wards aerial game.
Princeton is harder to dope be
cause its stars have been out OF
many OF the early games with in,
iurles. The team got away to .
bad start, but Princeton has the
knack OF capitalizing on early errors
in It's late-season playing, and al.
ways has played better against
Yale and Harvard than against 9th
er teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

ever since 1t opened and there is
little chance that anything but
standing room will be left when INC
game begins.
From Logan, Bluefleld, Hinton
Beckley, Sharples, Colcord, Ronee
yerte, Wayne, Williamson. Welch
and other distant points, to say
nothing Of St. Adams. Montgomeryil
East Bank, Huntington. Milton AND
other nearby cities and towns theF
has been a steady stream OF orders.
for tickets aud q crowd that WIZ
exceed the record breaker Of l0sti
year ls already assured and the!
manaEement Is planning to build
extra seats at the ends Of the fiald
SO that a capacity gathering eanSbt
taken care Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

Captain Charles Mahbutt of Camp
HolabIrd.
left tackle. 24o; Lewis, left end,
1879.
All Of the big army camps in the
east have football teams OF class.
They're now playing an elimination
series and Holablrd is hopeful OF
winning the championship. In which
event they will play the Marine
Corps champions here December
8. The winner, on the following
Saturday, will play the Great Lakes
Gobs. The winner will be crowned
the football service champion Of
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

seemed to. lack a punch IN the
pinches In that contest. The local
high school students will have q
great "thuse" meeting at chapel to-
morrow morning. and will work up
pep for the big game. 1t is to be
hoped that all the local fans will
turn out for the game Saturday aft.
ernoon.
To the average gridiron fan, the
big games" Of the season invaria.
bly, mean the approaching contests
between Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton.
How come? In the old days. be
fore collegiate football had attained
its present healthy growth, this
eastern triumvirate got away with
1t because tho size Of the institu
lions gave them better selection
OF material and more money for a
coaching staff. 1t became a habit
with the fans TO wait for these OK.
pensively trained machines to
clash. That was football to the
nth degree In the old days.
Today practically every school in
the country realizes the importance
OF having a good football team,
High salaried coaches have been
bird. They have turned out teams
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
Lanham's Team
Has Hard Game

MoRGANToWN. Nov. 2
Ward Lauham's Freshmen eleven
Is going to have It's hands full
here next Saturday IN the game
with the Potomac State School
eleven from Key=er, w. Va. This
school was formerly known as
Keyser Prep. but this fall two
years of regular college work was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

Charles Smith and Bob Root both
of this city. In addition to these
men Coach Miller has a capable
substituting who are learning the
game rapidly and who will be
heard from before they complete
their course at the Keyser institu
tlon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

Women In the o. S. Treasury
Department can count paper mon.
ey at the rate Of 1000 notes in hys5
or SlI minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

Keep your sink as sweet ss your
disposition Blue Devil.--AdNl