davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
!.
STRONG FOR Strike
Brotherhood Leaders To
Meet In Chicago To
Consider Vote
(By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. IS. Decision
as to whether the nation will face
a general strike may result from
two important meetings to be held
here next week.
ORl Sunday representatives Of
100000 railroad shopmen will
meet here to determine what &C.
ton to take in regard to the wage
cut and changes in working rules
effective July / A country wide
ballot taken sometime ago Is said
to have resulted overwhelmingly
in favor of strike. The result Of
the vote will be made known at
the meeting over which B NJ.
Jewell, president OF the railroad
employees department Of the
American Federation Of Labor
will preside.
On Sept. % the heads Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
~ ieff1 and a'iranl n, Switch!
mems union of North Amreica and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet here to announce
the result of a ballot now being
taken in these organizations.
Unofficial reports from some Of
the organizations indicate large
majority OF the members favor a
strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Samuel Hamilton
Formally Discharged

AS mere matter OF form and to
clear the record, an order was is
sued this morning by Judge w. S.
Meredith discharging Samuel N.
Hamilton from custody and from
bond.
Hamilton has been technically Ir.
the custody Of Assistant Prosecut-
ing Attorney M. D. Hughes and
Constable e. G.. Mariner. Of Athens
county, Ohio, since last Saturday,
when he was turned over to the
Ohio officers by the officers of
Marion county. on an, extradition
warrant issued by Governor Nor
gan. The arrest was made by the
Marion county officers at the re
quest Of the Ohio authorities who
claimed that Hamilton was fugi-
tive from Justice. Hamilton was
accused Of noh-support Of his minor
child.
Last Saturday, Hamilton with his
attorney, James A. Meredith, ap'
peared before Judge Meredith ana
asked for a writ OF habeas corpus,
on the plea thai. the accused was
not fugitive from Justice The
hearing on the application was set
for TODAY, but In the meantime. Gov
erner Morgan revoked the warrant
OF e&traditioh and the case OF the
state Of Ohio against Hamilton was
dropped.
home today. ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Div
Leads Safety. Drive ",

z 4
According to report issued by
the 3. & 3. R. r. safety depart
nent on Tuesday the Monohsah
division B. g o. was Id R:Bt place
hi the no accident campaign. which
began on the B. 6. o. system on
August 15 and continues until the
close OF today. The PSport WA
baskd on the week ending Augnst
t21st, Owing to the fact that much
fdata must be collected and figured
tie reports always run 9eYerAE
weeks behind. There were I'VE 20
cIdents on the Mon6ngah division
during that time. The Cumbe fl9n9r
division was third with topr col.
dents. p
Richard Maesherry, Bethleh IN
Pa, assistant general trel ghS = gent
Lehigh q New England rail
is Ia EairInont today, H6 IS here
In connection with buelnesS Stof
the company he repreBe nta.
Three Flalrfn0nte fs. went TO
Atlantic City on tie Penhs ylxanta
railroad ON the last ,16 day exclF.
sion.
z Ernest Bartlett F'dlsmont, IN
mast Ter. B. 8 o. -, RI, and Mfg.
;BsFtlatt viii IL aEa toni Eht 61; 4
Two ~ eeltss trip to 9e1ass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

TO TIE INEI.RL lad.
Funeral Will Take Place
Tomorrow At East Side !
M. p. Church

Fred g. Imer, aged seven,
bright little son Of, MT. and Mr.. .
j. M. liner Of the East Side died
yesterday. afternoon at Cook hos.
pital after an illness with tenta.
nus which followed an injury to
HE foot.
About ten days ago while at
play the lad ran rusty NAH into
his foot. The wound healed nicely
and no serious results were anti.
cipated. However IN a few days
the foot began to pain him and
upon being taken I to Cook hos
pital It was found he was suffer.
ing from tentanus. Serum was ad-
ministered land everything, lAkt
Sible TO save his life was done but
the disease had progressed too Mar.
The child was born at Holt and
Is survived by his parents and
the following brothers and sisters:
Ralph, Pete. Ollie, Mary Eleanor,
Forrest and William.
TIE funeral will take place to-
morrow at three O'Clock from the
NJ. P. church on the East Side
and burial will be-made IN Maple
Grove cemetery by Undertaken
Fred jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
CLARKSBDRG FAIR
COCO THIS YEAR
Three Hundred People
From Fairpont Were ,
Present

Three hundred Fairmont !pec'
pc attended the Clarksbure fair
yesterday when Fairmont Day
observed. Music was furnished
by the Greater Fairmont Band and
the Greater Clarksburg Band both
OF which played alternately. The
crowd was handled fairly we'll by
the Monongahela Valley Power &
Railway Company considering its
magnitude. The running races
were spirited, but no saddle horses
were on the racing program. The
race track, however, is not in the
pink Of condition.
Charles S. Marley, formerly
postmaster Of Fairmont, who Is a
cattle raiser of some local repu'
tatIon, had q fine display OF his
stock at theifair. Tho cattle were
especially good considering the
fact that they were grass fed and
not fAttened up for exhibition pur.
poses as most OF the cattle at fairs
usually is.
The live stock at the Clarks.
burg fair was one Of its best feat.
ures. There were plenty Of fakirs
on hand and a lively midway was
also a feature. The public, how
ever are not spending money as
freely as it did a year ago, and
this was noticed on the midway.
Today Is Weston Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
BI..!. u lBA...
EXPLAINS IIRk
DiIigent Hunt for Service
Men Wilde
Made

A meeting last night was held
ct the Red Crots Headquarters
with members Of the legtonk Of
the county and Miss Edith Merry
Of the Clean Up SQUAD. Miss
Merry in her talk explained the
work and made It known that in
every town they are making 1t a
big community problem. that Of
getting all the ex-service men
satisfied and all their claims
against the government met.
7. Another meeting will be held
tonight and there will be- repre-
sentatives from the Rotary Club.
the KiwSniS Club the Chamber OF
Commerce, the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the$AmerIcah Legion and any
civic body that wants to help in
the work. Miss Merry will tell
these people now they are doing
the work in other cities and furth.
er explain just what is to be dones
It is planned here to make a
house 70 house conyasS Of the
whole county asking everywhere
TO see the ex-servite men II any
live there and then getting any
claims that they might have
against the government, Their
names and addresses will be taken
and they will be given ttansporta-
ton to Clarksburg for next week
where they will present their case
to the Clean up SQUAD and get
settlement.
In Grafton the Chamber Of Com
merce has a number. OF automo-
biles and the men are canvassing
the county in them while the Red
Cross, ana the other civic clubs are
taking care Of the city canvass.
Miss Merry hopes that some such
arrangement may be made in Fair"
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
ROTARY PLANS
FOR BIG PICNIC
Authorizes Also Prepara-
ton For Three schol--
arships

Members OF the Fairmont Rotary
club at their meeting today dis.
cussed plans for the picnic which
the club will give next Thursday at
Grafton park for the other clubs in
the valley. 1t was apparent from
remarks made by H. E. Engle and
Mari keenan,, Of the committee In
charge Of the event that 1t is go.
Ing to be a big affair and one 81
the best attended gatherings Of
representative business men OF the
upper valley held IN long time.
1t was arranged at the meeting
today for the FAirmont club 80
charter special train which. win
leave here about 1 O'clock next
Thursday. and run right to the
park. Returning the train will
leave In time for the club members
and their guests to get back to town
by o'clock. There will be a large
turn out OF Fairmont Rotarians and
their ladies', x
The club today authorized sDr.
Carr, club president, to appoint a
committee to work out details for
three scholarships 1t West Virginia
University which the club Is going
to establish for students in the two
local. high schools. These scholar
ships VIII be worth 500 each and
Tor the present there will be two
Of them in the FaiTmont 1ndepend.
emit district school and one in the
East side school. The committee
named to arrange the terms on
which they will be offered to the
students consists OF Prot. o. s. VII.
son, Henry Lively, Or. 3. ".
Howard and John S. Scott. @
Another committee named today
win represent the Rotary club at a
conference at the Red Cross rooms
this evehinB with Representatives
OF the government who are trying
to get In touch with all the ex.sol.
dier6 who have claims against the
city. This committee consists OF
NJ. L. Brown, Dan Maurer and "A. ca
Martin X;
Harry Baker, who represents the
special department Of the y, 1. NJ, 70.
A. Which win carry the, boys work
program TO the lads in the rural.
communities addressed the Rotar.
ianS telling them OF the plans ana
asking for tlleir support At the.
conclusion OF the club meeting Mr..
Baker held a conference with the
members Of the clubs Boys work
committee and the members OF the
board Of directors. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Pathological.

Questions
What is the shortest Book Of
the Bible?
2-Wnom did the ravens feed
on the mountain?
3-Who had the vision on the
Isle Of Patmos2
4-How many books are in the
Old Testament?
6-Wlho was Naomi?
6--What connection had Moses
with the Jsh religion?
Answers to festerdayls Questions
THE Bible has been translat-
ed into 2ss different languages.
2-Pharoah's daughter found
Moses in the bulrushes.
3-God destroyed the world be
cause Of its hopeless wic6edness.
4-There are 1852 words in
the Bible.
skiing. Ahasuerus chose Esther
for his queen.
s-caip and Abel were sons Of
Adam and EVA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Eleven Killed In
Point Breeze Fire

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 10. = In
vestIgation OF the explosion and
fire yesterday at the Point Breeze
plant Of the Atlantic Refining com
pany which resulted in the death OF
eleven workmen and the injury OF
a score of others was ordered today
by Director Cortelyou, Of the De
partment Of Public Safety. Several
Of the injured are in serious con-
'dition and additional deaths are ex.
pected by hospital physicians.
Yesterdays fire is believed by
officials Of the company to have
been caused by q loose connection
in one OF the tubes leading from a
naptha still to nearby vat. The
hot oil pouring from this leak, 1t
was said, came in contact with the
flames from the furnaces beneath
the still and resulted in the explo-
sion. Only one OF the stills was
destroyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
l...R'.. ll
At Tue NORMAL
Much Enthusiasm Shown
By the Students This
Morning

Axmotion is In order for a big
come back atthe Normal school
this year and ali indications now
show that the motion will be car
risd BY & large majority.
The first chapel program Of the
year was held at the Normal
school This morning with nearly
all OF the students present. Presi-
dent Roster made q short talk, al.
so Professor Barnes. Both talks
dealt with the rules and regula.
tons Of the school. and were, in.
tended for the new students.
There were many announce
ments. Miss Clalie Erwin, presi-
! dent OF the Student Body elected
and inaugurated last year, was IN.
troduced and she told of her plans
for the year. There will be a
meeting tomorrow Of the represen.
tatiyes Of ali the organi E&tions
and cooperative plans te4I her
made for the year.
The old time literary societies,
Mozart and Lyceum revived last
year, will be continued this year
with much more vim and pep.
The student paper, the Fairmont
Normal School Bulletin. will be
published this year and all the
organizations Of last year will be
continued. In addition to last
years activities there will be
many new ones organized this
year. 1t is planned to have large
Glee Club and an orchestra. These
two organizations will be under
the supervision of the music
supervisor and she Is planning for
their immediate organization. The
students also plan to organize a
Dramatic Club. There is much
talent in the school this year. Sew
eral members of the casts from
last years plays are in school this
year and they will all be in the
club.
The Athletic side Of the school
will be much stronger this year
than in the past few years. The
students are quite enthusiastic
over their football team. There Is
even talk among the boys Of play
ing Pitt and west Virginia next
year. The school will also have a
good basketball team.
At the chapel period this morn
ing it was noted that there arc
nearly as many boys as girls In
the school.
Following the program the class
es met In different sections OF the
auditorium and selected repres.
entative to attend the meeting
with the Student Body President
tomorrow. There was lot Of pep
and 90 in all of these meetings.
There are more boys in the Junior
Normal Glass than there are girls.
All in all there is some gang at
the Normal this year. They have
ali the makin's of a fine bunch OF
doers and they plan to make
things hum at the Normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Mingo Probers To
Start Monday
fRv the Associated Press. J

(By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The
informal inquiry into conditions
IN the West Virginia coal fields,
decided upon by the senate edu-
cation and labor subcommittee
will occupy only two or three GAYS
and will start Monday at william
soh, Chairman Kenyon said today
after further conference with com,
mittee members.
The members of the sub com
mittee will leave Washington sat
urddy and arrive in Williamson
Sunday. They Will BE accom- panied
by a stenographer- and following
tSe plan adopted by the senate
committee which went ito Pitts.
burEh two years ago to invest
Tafe the steel strike, will proceed
wherever leads may carry them
interviewing operators, miners
and others in position to give IN
formation. The committee already
has had 3 weeks OF hearings gain
erink testimony covering Mihge
troubles and will devote itS attens
.tion next week to developing Facts
connected with the recent out.
break which resulted in federal
troopRs being sent into the region
to preserve order.
The committee will return to
Washington Wednesday or Thurs
day and then determine whether
ia return to West Virginia for for.
mai hearings after the murdet ana
arson trials in Mingo county ana
they grand jury investigations "a
logan county nave been conclud'
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
All Water Mains
In Good Condition

City Water Commissioner Morris
announced this morning that all the
water mains in the city baye been
repaired and connections made and
are in use. Since the work Of re.
pairing the old bridge has been CO.
Ing on the water main crossing the
river there has been disconnected
and the main on the new bridge ts
being used. The water pressure Is
high now and when the connection
on the old bridge Is made It will be
q little bit higher. After this iB
done both the mains on the old
bridge and the new one VIII pc
used and in case anything should
happen to the main that orosseR
the river at Fifth street the; other
two mains will easily take care OF
the water supply for the South
ada g31s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
.TOIpAYlS KWIZ
tReg: Pdg. U. S. Pat. on:l

fHag. Pdg. u. S. Pat. OFF,
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
Agriculture Is the principal
industry Of the PHILIPPINE Islands.
ccording to the constitiI-
there are two senators from
Itch state, chosen for six years.
S4The salary OF a senator is
7,5ee a year, with mileage Of
30 cents per mile coming or re-
ififniiie for each regular session.
Puget Sound Is an inland sea
otS the state Of Washington.
hchu Is a triangular piece
IS d ght material worn about the
heck and crossed in front.
THE outer Of the two bones
- the lower leg is called the
tisu1a.
moon.calf is a simple
minded person.
THE term 'enfant terrible"
(Esrench) is applied to a preco-
cious child given to making dis
conterting remarks.
In classical mythology, AGO.
lbs was the god Of the winds.
ia tnertagage is d condition.
al lien upon property as security
t6f the payment Of money.
New Questions
How many people are there
I'M the world?
what is the highest point in
Eiirore2
what is kleptomania?
(which state has the dogwood
fdf q state flower?
ssWhat are the bIrthstones for
oetoher7 .
Which Is the larger city in
area, Boston or Buffalo?
What is pellagra, and what
sts its symptoms?
What Is the Renaissance?
Which has the greatest area,
SChicago or Philadelphia?
Who is the vice president OF
the y. s.?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15


A *
& ~! !. =. e ~ ~
~ !,.l ttts lSsLlel s ~
sgssl ~ y q I! ~ Il.
adlnE on. e tafies tsls5
iviAyo1, 3 o. y. n als Is
81 cars which was tho aSss aalsys
loaa ding ot TINS Weet yEn lls o9SStf
6ttons atpns the Mon ne \ !lela :
RAILWAY 4n Pennsylvaatta y Se1E1sg
loaded 2a1 cars q coal
Nine tdlenssa
Today there were IA mine sSsIls
In the f'airmo1t Sc gt9n 9f
WORKING. Those working today 4ie I
scattered ~ follows Aenons 9n
division. 3. y q, =. 81, tpi M94s
h6gahel& II West VYlfGtpfe. w,
hut no mines we're 81, Wor % we
Western MAYNARD. On ne noe
mo sRhs division, B.. g @. 3, q, tnere
we're 1876 mines IDLE and on inc
MbnonS RhelA IN SfGes yif6ln1a q.
Oh the oharleAton 0ly1slon ..
z D, r. r. tAere we're % 4nines
ths Mon6r j ahela gSil way In Penn
sylvahia there are ~ mines lo4e
|or 10 working.
Today tho mined on two rail-
reads ordered enptieA. On
the Monongah a toh 3. = Q. r.
r. there are d fdSred and on
the MonongahelS fall&Ay In West
Virginia there are 397 requested.
u ~ than 1 the a days earlier ii the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
John Minke Killed
By Unknown Driver

PITTSBURGH Sept. 16.-John
Minke aged "a. we'll know In auto
racing circles as mechanic TOR l.,
r. Fetterman, winner, OF the Union4
town race Labor Day, suffered In
iurles from which he died here
early today when he was knocked
from the rear seat Of a motorcycle.
An automobile knocked Minke
from the motor cycle and the driv-
er OF the machine failed to stop
after the accident, He is being
sought by county detectives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

u
sl,io T. ~
Ii ton l,tls4s
fi6f the s3att fIlnse nd CHG ~
mine produced 81, q.
coal In Ialy
Mines operating under cont -!
and furnishing coal during July
1881. were: Hudson Coal company.
Lewis nine. $19,410.TT; Howard
6atherY and company, Snake Hlll
mine, 81, 1ss.47; Faifmont Big Vein
( Coal company. No. 1 mine. S1y'
1906. No. 2, as coslint station /:
Champion Galleries company, Car
ter mine. $7,664.ss.
"'Thh comparative statement GOV.
ering t8enty.three closed shop
mines indicate that In the same
months Of 1890 and 1891 falling on
in coal production has been enor'
nous in the latter pet4od."
H. K. stauffer, Pittsburgh, Of
NlcolI q Co. who was operat.
ed upon some weeks ago, has re-
sumed his work in Pittsburgh
Mr.. stauffer will be remembered
bv FAirmontars by the fact that
he temporarily had charge. Of the
district repres6n tativa's office OF
the United States fuel adnintstra'
tion here for time.
Louis T. Krebs, manager Of the
Morgantown office Of ". A. Mar.
shall & Co., returned recently
from trip to Montreal, Canada.
Uncle Dan Howard, 81 the FAIR
mont Big Vein Coal Co., Clarkst
burg, was in Marion, o.. last week.
He IA again back In Clatksburg
]. A Clark, OF the Clark coal In
terests. returned from Mountain
Lake Park, Md today after q sew
eral weeks xislt to his son, John
H. B. CLARK Of the Clark coal
interests, was at the ClarKsourg
fair yesterday.
In Northern w. Va.
On Monday the mines Of North.
ern West Virginia loaded 1886
cars OF coal. On Tuesday there
we're 1897 cars Of coal loaded.
which was the heaviest daily load.
Ing in northern West Virginia
since June 27th, which was 14lO
carloads.
Daily lShlpmeutS
Little improvement was seen IN
coal shipments yesterday off the
Monongah division, B. & o., r..
K Among the shipments we're II
cars to Curtis Bay Z cars to st.
Georges and 5 cars to the lakes.
There were 434 cars OF coal
loaded east and So cars west.
Wednesdays r. r. Fuel
Railroad fuel loaded off the
Monongah division, B. & o. r..
R. on wednesday aggregated 220
cars Of coal, which while fairly
heavy was the highest daily load.
Ing Of the present week. There
we're liz cars taken by the B. q
| o. r. R. while 1903 cars went to
foreign railroads.
Daily Loading
Fairmont region on Wednesday
loaded $40 cars OF coal. No coke
was loaded. =,
The mines along the Moroagah
division, B. & o. R. R. on Wed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
FrRH An RoOKAWAY

NEW YORK, Sept, 16:-A block
OF hotels, lighthouses and amuse-
ment places on the boardwalk of
Roekaway Beach which Is on the,
OCEAN side ofsLong Island was des-
troyed By fire, today, some estt-
mates placing the loss at 5000
900, Two men were missing from
one sof the. hotels after the flames
~SrO under control IA q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
obs SINGULAR LOVE:

sCB's SINGULAR LOVE-
Behold, what manner Of love tie
Father hath bestowed upon u.s.
4 that We should be called the sons
If God; therefore the world
lnoweth us not. because it knew
him not. Beloved. now are we
he sons Of God, and it doth not
vt appear what we shall be: but
Ne kn6W that, when he shall APP
pesr. we shall be like him; for
sse ShaIl see him as he isl John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

This 6fbet applies only to a Mall Sub.
serlpttoI for one year.
me regular. rate Of $500 for one year
is All you are TO pay.
You Will receive The West Virginian
daily BY mail excepting sundays) for
one year.
You VIII receive bank book containing
4 credit entry OF 81 90 In the name OF
your child Or Erandchild LESS than five
years old.
II you d6 not have child Or grandchild
at the time OF subscription but II child
or srandchild is born during the one
years period OF thG subscriptton tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

Iii III July
rs ~ 10 an 4 40
iis6n En6NIes q clarksbtTg UNDER
went an operation on his eyes az
tho hospital; the injury having been
the result OF I've thrown into his
eyes. Mrs.. Matte Bloom; Albert
Hartmann and Anna Lowe, all I'M.
derwent operations for the removal
Of their tonsIls ana adenoids here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
THE WEATHER

West Virginia
Cloudy and un-
settled tonight
aud Friday. No
change.
Local Readings
Creed e. eolyard,
Observer.
Temperature at
8 a. NJ. today
6S.
Yesterdays
weather clear;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

The TibetanA never touch water
but clean their hands and faces
with oia butter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

lsisls th9 E.cIIre Un ~. sGGl
fde Then carefully lou cotled
ii1e its entire length. Then
tied line 2, and 50 on. Fold each
ctions underneath accurately.
ttish cou;pleted turn over and
5odslI find d gl1rprtSing result. Save
spicturea,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

Marriage LleenSes-Marriage IL
censes have been issued by County
Clerk Lee n. Satterfield to the FOL.
lowing: While G. Darrah, widow.
er. 80, Fairyiew. and /Pearlie D.
Reed, ~, Rivesville: Joe Wisntf-
wiki, 26, and Katy SanaHin, %,
both Of Monongah.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
some inquiries
tcoutinued RF6m saae oasl

toontinued from oaEe oueI
pany, Kester mine, $s,7oe.ss; J. B.
Long, @. M. Co., Burke mine, ST.
ss9.33; Interstate Fuel company,
Stout mine, $5,114.S5; a total OF
"The figutes for July, 1921, ac-
cording to Mr.. Crutchfield indicate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

sltaE4 Cases concetta Moffa,
years, Of Spence street,
edt an operation at Fair.
IA hospital today for the
Ming Of pair OF badly
q lags The operation was
81 aad In three weeks the