davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
School Notes Of
Interest Locally

The pupils and teachers Of the
Kingmont school will entertain the
people Of that section at a box
supper Friday night. according to
an announcement made today by
l.. A.. Barnes county superinteud-
emit OF schools.
The neF school house al Hoult
is being plastered this week and
indications are that Il will be ready
for occupancy about January 1,
1929. The new building is a mod
ern four room school house and is
a great Improvement over the old
one room building aud portable
school house that the children are
occupying at the present time.
The new four room school build.
inE at Dakota mines which Is 70 he
known az the Pitcher school will
be under roof this week aud the
contractors have notified Superin-
tendent Barnes that II will be ready
for occupancy about the first OF
the new year. The building is
badly needed as there is no school
building there at the present time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01

The condition Of Ernest Higgins
who was admitted to the Miners
hospital Tuesday on account Of be-
ing kicked In the head by " horse
is still very critical. 1t is with deep
regret that his many friends mere
learn OF his misfortune.
Herman Underwood, of Middle
bourne, was here last evening the
guest Of Miss Marion Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear, who have
been In New York doing some
Christmas buying, returned yoster-
day.
OF her friends at a social party with
refreshments and music at her
home In Maple street last evening.
The young son OF Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Mccoy Is III at the home OF
his parents In Broukdale.
Mrs. D. Levi, who has been III,
is improving.
Mrs. Walter Gaskins was shop
ming in Fairtnont yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Pyles, OF Clarks-
burg, is hero nursing Mrs. Glenn
Stewart.
Mrs. A. a. Dye went to Lumber
port last evening where her hus-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
PASSED BAD


men and after il had been sent
through the clearing house It de.
yeloped that the check was a for
gerry. Local officers were notified
and a search was made for Duggan
but he had disappeared.
A warrant charging DuGgan
committing a forgery was
prepared and officers from other
states were asked TO be on their
lockout for him. It was ~learne!
recently that nc was in Elizabeth,
y. j.. and tho prosecuting attOi-
ney's office dispatched the forgery
warrant 10 officers in that city,
Today Mr.. Amos was notified that
DuEgan had hcen apprehcndci
and was being held on a fugitive
from justice warrant until such
time that the local officers could
make arrangements to ecure his
r6tdrn from mat state to Yves.
Virginia for trial.
Prosecuting Attorney Amos i'm
mediately began preparing the re-
quest for the extradition OF Dug
gan and = VIII be filed with Gov
ernor Edwards as soon as possible,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Package
Campaign Report

The final meeting OF the perfect
package campaign was held this
morning at, the administers office
at the B. & o. station. There we're
1851 packages handled during No.
yember by the p. & o. and Monon.
saheIa freight warehouses here. the
MononEahela Power & Railway
company and the American Railway
Express company. Forty improper
lis prepared packages were received
in that number.
Finishing touches will he put to
the ditching and general clean M Of
Walkers siding OF the B. & O. X.
n. today. Fourteen men were at
work.
After being unconscious sixteen
hours, George Fl. Edwards, who was
engineer on PR. R. train SOC, which
sIdeswiped a freight train at Alicia,
Pa, and who was injured by jump.
Ing, has recovered consciousness at
the. Brownsville, Pa, hospital.
.X.ray examinations are being made
to determine II there are any inter-
nal injuries.
A. H. Crawford. Baltimore. spe-
.clal Representative OF the office OF
The general superintendent OF trans
portation. is in Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01

FopuIar Boy III.

franklin Weber, popular Young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weber,
has been very III the past few days.
Shortly after the noon hour on last
Sunday the youth had finished din.
ner aud started FOR a ride on hi4
wheel. Shortly after he was found
in an unconscious condition by
members OF his family. a short dis.
lance from his home. Medical aid
was summoned and 1t was found
that he had tainted and fallen from
the bicycle. Attending physicians
have pronounced the Illness due 10
acute intestinal troubles. ami
while he is somewhat improved at
this time he is still confined to his
home. The boy Is a general IA.
vorite in the community, and man?
persons are hoping for an early re.
covery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
HEAD
GIVES ADVICE

Giving his stamp OF approval Of
the mining extension school.
Charles H. Bailey. international
organizer OF the United Mine Wor-
kers OF America. and personal
representative OF President John
L. Lewis, spoke very high OF this
type Of work. Much OF this work
has been done amonG the English
miners for many years according
to Mr.. Bailey.
Mr.. Bailey said that the work
done by the mining school was
very excellent and he did not hest
tate TO recommend miners to at
tend the classes for that they
might increase their knowledge in
coal mining so that they would be
capable Of becoming assistant
mine fOremen. mine foremen and
general managers.
II is clear. continued Mr.. Bat
ley that many positions about the
mines require men who are school
ed on mine gases. the use Of the
safety lamps and other subjects
and unless the individual learns
about these matters 1t Is impos-
sible for a miner to advance to
higher positions because the state
examinations require such know
ledge.
Efficiency is tie key note and
MIR. Bailey was very strong in civ
ing the work as conducted under
the direction Of the mining de-
partment oi.wcst Virginia Cniver-
sitv his undivided approval and
support. Mr.. Bailey also stated
that the personal safety Of the
miner himself and his co-workers
was at stake and often training Of
this character really meant the
saving of lives.
The instructor. Adam Crawford.
ias classes at Clarksbnrg. Mt.
Glare. Carolina. and Ida May.
Shinnston and Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Pathological


What Kings daughter did
Solomon marry?
Upon what journey was
Samson going when he beheld
young lion and showed his first
wonderful feat OF strength?
3-What was Peters name be-
fore Christ gave him the name OF
Peter?
Whom did God delegate to
lead the IsrAelites out OF Egypt,
whore they eel being oppressed,
into a land OF their own?
5-Whcn Joseph incurred the
anger OF the wife OF ais master,
Potfbhar. what did the master do
to him?
6-Where did Jacob 80 when no
fed from the anger Of his brother,
Es1u?
Answers to Yesterdays questions
The Reubenitei Abiram. and
the Levite, Koran, organized r
conspiracy against Moses and
Aaron.
2-Peter was a disciple OF John
the Baptist at the time Christ
called him to become n Of his
disciples.
3-After David had slain
Goliath, Saul became Jealous Of
him.
4-wheu tho children Knocked
Elisha, the prophet OF Israel, he
brought two bears which tore
forty-two OF them.
5-Herod the Great ordered the
mobiles. who were with him at the
time OF HIS death. executed so
there rould be much mourning.
6-Atter his brothers had Rnld
Joseph 10 the Ishmtslitcs they
killed a kid. dipped his coat Of
many colors in the blood and took
It back to their father. saying
they dtdr not know where Joseph
wpL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01

40 70 EM4H
Railroad fuel loading OF the
nbugah division, B. { o. r. RI on
wednesday, aggregated 255 eaTe,
ikeepirS up fairly we'll with the 9th
Ikr totals OF the week. The B. &
%. secured 12t cars.
Coal Loading.
A total OF 7sS cars OF coal wera,
LOADED in the Fairmont region or
Wednesday. OF that AS cars OF
coal we're loaded on the MoRongah
division, B. & o.; 46 on the WeSS m
Maryland and 277 cars on the Mo
uonEahela railway.
Operations along the ChareSton
division, 3. & o. R. r., loaded al
r OF coal Yesterday while thS
mines o the M~onongaheia railway
in Pennsylvania loaded SSS cars q
coal. ~
str more mines are at work on
+he three railroads today than yes
terday, There are 81 on the Mo.
nopgah division, r. & o.: = on the
N~nnonrahcla but none on the West.
ern Maryland. Conditions r woKse
on the MononGahels and Wesuofn
MARYLAND but there was a tenn
rorary pick up on the B, & o. A
big sIump was noticed in che emniv
order along the MononEahela drop
ming down TO 203 today. Along tho
Morsantown & Wheeling railway
the ordering was especially faint.
dropping from t19 Yesterday down
h a today. Last week the M. &
w. order weakened some also.
il said that quite a few mines aAes
SCOTS run are flooded ana this
may be a factor also,
Production in the region is on
sliding scale this week with tho
mid week past. slampinE t4S cars
on Wednesday over the previous
day.
than on Wednesday. There are 94S
ordered today against 1889 yeater-
dsv or I41 less than Wednesday.
, ON the n & o. there are I45 order
cd or an Increase o; l0T more than'
ON Wednesday. but the Monope
/ hela dropped off 81 and the WeAV
! ern Maryland 30 today compared TOD
their totals on Wednesday.
United Mine Workers. .
Nick AieIlo, president. and Pat
rick Buckley. vice president OF SUB
dIstrict 4. arc comforting in tho
! city today in reference to U. NJ. w.
OF A. business. IN
James McCleery. district orgahI
zer. continues to be i'll, suffering
with a sore neck.
Frank Mccartney, district poari
member. and Edward Matthews,
secretary OF sub district 4, are mi
+ Clarksburg today.
Miners viii hold a meeting at Mt
I Glare on Sunday afternoon at 2:391
clock. Addresses VIII be madeSh
&. II. Bailey. international orE4ni.
ger and personal representative Of
/ President LOWS in Northern West
Virginia, and Nick Aiello, president
OF sub district 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Tax Collections
In City Heavy

During the discount tax period
which began the 18th of Noyem-
Der. at which time the books in
the city treasurer's office we're
thrown open and which closed
yesterday, the sum OF S157.602.12
vas collected. The amount col
lected in the discount period this
year exceeds that OF last year by
the sum OF approximately $4,000.
This is considered rather remark
able in that money matters appear
10 be somewhat tighter this year
than was the case the same time
in the year 1920.
All day yesterday and we'll into
the night the city ohtce was be-
sieged with tax payers eager to get
the discount and clerks in the
office as we'll as director OF finance
2. F. Davis and his assistant, John
Fleming were kept on the jump
waiting on citizens.
During the day yesterday the
sum OF $~42.9s3.01 was collected
this being tAe largest days record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
In. Hinnodrome.

a more talented or versatile
company OF players has seldom
been seen, In Fairmont than the
stock company which is show.
Ing In the little theatre.
we freely admit their ability.
but cannot speak so highly Of
every one OF their offerings as
We did the first, as they are OF
a very different type.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Is
comedy. NIL Of Which We cannot
approve, but there are many
situations which are extremely
amusing and withal. there is In
the play a moral that Is very
apparent. namely, no one can al.
ford 10 disregard public opinion
Il they value their happiness and
reputation.
THE Shepherd Of the Hills
will be presented the last hall Of
the week by the same company.
and we bespeak for those whh
see It an entertainment OF a high
class. because OF the ability Of
the players and the sweetness Of
the story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Tho Princess

The title Room and Board
does not do Justice to the pic.
ture in which Constance Bin
ney is starring.
1t is a sweet, wholesome en-
pertaining story OF life in Ire
land. the background Of whitl
is very beautiful, and in keel'-
ing with the land in which the
plot IL laid. The leading
character is a little Irish girl
or the pIucky type. and an
American. truly representative
OF the fine young MANHOOD OF
our country, figures Largely IN
The whole AFFAIR and Of course.
they marry and live happy
ever after"
The Pathe News Is Of uH-
usual interest.
Also a comedy; which is Of
very low standard, in which a
man and wife turn the Kitchen
in their apartment into a still
tor the making of home
brew" Their child OF four, who
is really very clever. Is an in
noceut party in all their
schemes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
MICHIGAN TRADE
Continued from page one,

against the hard coal operator be
cause OF high price levels although
the average soft coal producer has
had a tough time making ends
] meet IN the past year. The idea is
to select = name that will clearly
show who Is in the national asso-
! citation. Hard coal operators were
never admitted TO membership nj.
+, though The general public usually
! got tina organization confused and
n TCh cIircism was Ieyeled at Il
when il was not the slight bit in
terested in hard coal production
from any angle.
Personal Mention
George s. Bracket, secretary OF
the Northern West Virginia, Coal
, Operat0rs' Association returned to.
| day from a trip to Washington, D.
C..
A. J. saleerrloF tie Southern
Coal CorporatS6 h in Pittsburgh
| today and will 7 n 10 Fairmont
by Sunday. r. Z in the week
MIR. Sulzer made j fuel test at the
plant Of the Alliance Brics Com
rany at Akron. Ohio.
FLOYD J.. Patton OF the Patton
Goal @ ,lef! yesterday for Bal
timore and he will not return un-
/ tn the end OF the week
Coal Glut in Canada
According to. reports received
there is getting TO be a large &C
cumliiat'on OF soft coal in Canada.
Recent shipments to Canadian
points have bean cut considerably
on the Molnhgahmela and Morgan
town Il Wheeling Railwya and th.r
! ac>YmG'at alton may be refle2 =.
there. Slid wea.he rcondifiors i
believed % have caused tbs cndI
| Il, ;i%6cuhiuiats.
Eas: Of Grafton on the h. & o.
r. r. on Wednesday there we're
twenty-fouT trains drawn Hhlch a6-
'Eregated IA freight loads and OF
that number 5Tl were coal. West
of the division there were 297, cars
Of freight drawn. At midnight there
were St2 freight loads or the Mo
nongah division hound for the east
and OF that total 600 were coal.
Daily Shipments.
Twenty.nine cars OF coal were
shinned ia Curtis Bay on the Mo-
uonEah division. B. & o. r, r., yes.
terday and I cars went to Airing
ton pier.
loaded east 4pd, SO West
Wednesday, r. r. Fuel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Nelson Theatre.
--lan n-I.

" #... ..r ..F ~.
What Love Will Do" is a very
strong story in which a younE
man overcomes the difficulties
Of his early environment, and
develops into a fine splendid
character,
There is presented too, In the
lie OF his mother a lesson 10
those who may bs discomfort
with their lot. She leaves 3
poor. but good and true husband
% follow after riches. at the
cost Of happiness, but lives TO re.
gret and repent her rash act,
Right wins and sin is punished.
The comedy Fast and Furi.
1us," is above the average as L
6resents many unusual sttut-
Ions not usually found In short
comedies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
PerRouSts,

&c - .#
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Straight have
recently moved into the j. l.. Wells
pronerty in Railroad street.
Miss lila Yost Is spending a week
wit hrelatives in Fairmont AM
Clarksburg. Miss Yost IS employed
at the local p~ostoffiCs and IS a very
popular young lady.
Daniel BrumaEe has been yery
much indlsposed the past few days
and Is suffering from a severe cold.
Mrs. Anna johnson has returned
10 her home at Barrackville after d
few days visit with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peth-
tel. ,,
Mrs. Rose Elliott and her grand;
son, Walter, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Sellers, OF Fairmont. for
a week end visit.
Miss Nancy Glover, popular
teacher in the Murray schools, was
q recent visitor with her parents who
reside near here.
Miss Mary Brumags was In Man.
nlnEton today on a shopping expedi-
lion.
Mrs. Caseman has been called to
Bethany, w. Va. by the serious III
ness OF a relative.
MIR. and Mrs. William Smith, Of
Ehrnshaw, we're business visiters
here a few days ago.
Frank Sturm, Of Warrington. was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. +.
! Barr for a Sunday visit.
William Main was a business Tts'
ltor in Fairmont the last OF the
week.
! ed to the value OF his property by
building a new GARAGE on Ms prem
ises.
Mrs. Grant webuer, who has been
suffering for several days from in
turtles received in a fall Is Feeling
somewhat improved at this time:
Miss Opal Straight Of IoEans'
mort. is spending a few days with
relatives here.
faculty, visited home folks at FAIR
mont over Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Troy and children
we're guests OF the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMunn, on
last Sunday.
Miss F1ossie Snodgrass was the
guest OF relatives at Rhyme: the last
OF the week.
Home at Mannihktoi. alter 4 visit
With her son, DR.. Fl. E. Books and
family. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
cam OF

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors and espec-
tally the members of the I. Q. Q.
F. and Rebekah lodges for their
many kIndnesses and help during
the sickness and death of our
husband and relative. George W.
Martin and Also for the many
beautiful flowers and TO those WHO
furnished automobiles for tho
funeral.
Mrs. George w. Martin,
Ollie Gray,
Mary Ellen Fisher
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
nEprr1Es RESIGN

Sheriff Charlton announced to-
day that Robert Hewitt, cOlored,
and Alphonso Carlone, deputy
sherlffs OF the county had resign
ed their places. They finished up
yesterd ay. Both men had been
canabIe county officers and had
been in the service OF the county
for IL months. Sheriff Charlton
stated today that no one had been
chosen to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of the two ILcn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
TODAY'S XVIII
Reg. Pdg. u. s, Pat. Off.
AnsWers to Yesterday XVIII

ANS5F NS . ~ ~ q -
Answers to Yesterday XVIII
oklahoma City ! the capital
OF Oklahoma.
@Humming birds arc so called
from the humming sound made
from the rapid vibration Of their
wings when lowering over flow
ers.
"a "husbandman" is one who
ttlls the soil; a farmer.
pittsburgh is called the
Hsmoky city"
5-John Huss t136s-lA6l was a
Bohemian preacher and reformer.
He was condemned by the Council
pf Constance and burned as a here.
Gin Roman mythology Luna
was the goddess Of the moon.
"A quorum is such a number
OF persons of any deliberatIve or
Corporate body as is necessary foE
the legal transaction OF business.
S-HedwiG Raabe was a German
actress who first presented Isben's
plays.
oklahoma City is the capital
southeast coast of Newfoundland.
10-The parental ancestry of
President Harding is Scotch-Hol.
and.
New Questions
1-What were the three distin-
Flushing events in the life OF
FhomaS Jefferson?
2-what is the capital Of Java?
8-What was the character OF the
heroine. Jane Eyre?
Z AWhati is an island?
rWhetf Is Gastronomy?
6-What is a dilemma?
What is a hussar?
SLWhRt is a Jesuit?
(Which animal has the longest
backbone?
1O-what IS the normal respira-
bon OF a human being?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Arbuckl6 Case
Is Near Close
81 ths AssocIated Press.l

10Y IW6 ,N5sUUIWVJu TV-NV
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
Argum ents and possible further
testimony were on the schedule for
today's session OF the Roscoe Ar
buckle manslau5hter case. When
the prosecution closed its rebuttal
testimony yesterday. It reserved the
right to bring In a small lamount
OF additional testimony IL that
seemed desirable as a final effort
to link the comedian with the death
Of Virginia Rape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Revival Services.

The usual Saturday evening
preaching service has been omitted
at the NJ. z. church the past few
weeks owing TO the absence OF the
pastor, Rev. Miller. who is engaged
in q series OF revival meetings at
Littleton. Reports from these ser
vices are very encouraging. much
good already having been accom-.
plished. The meetings at Littletop
nre likely to be continued. for some
time. or as long as the interest
seems TO justify the effort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
DR.. Powell Now
In Full Charge

Dr. r. H. Powell OF this city.
today assumed control OF Fair
mont State Hospital No. 3. having
been appointed to that position
recently by Governor f. F. Morgan
thel appointment effective Deem
Der ].
DR.. Powell took possession Of the
hospital this morning and is today
moving his family from Cleveland
avenue to the hospital where they
will be %domlciled. He takes the
place of DR.. C. NJ. Ramage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
ELNEp 81

Roy Parrish Was convicted In
Magistrate NJ. r. Musgrove's court
Thursday afternoon on a charge
Of assaulting and beating his Wife
and was fined IS and costs. The
Parishes live st the Baltimore
and Ohio rest house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
RECORD NumsER.
IRv AFgotlhtrd preegl

MOUNDSVILLE. Dec. 1.-The ar
rival here late last night OF Cant.
SchiIdt. Of the penitentiary guard
force with % prisoners from sew
eral of the southern counties
swelIed the prison population to l.
.2SS. the largest In the history OF the
state institution. Five of the pris-
.oners. according to the captain.
tried to escape at Huntington but
he discovered their plot and man.
aged to illustrate il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
rhs Dixie.

"A story OF Spain in which
Norma Talmadge plays the lead
lnE.role Ia The Passion Flower.
The settings are beautiful, and
true 10 the lie OF the people,
hut the story Is one in which
treachery plays a big part and
the lives OF the principal char
acters are made very unhappy
because OF 1t.
A lesson in thrift by ants
A comedy "a Sunless Sunday
which Is OF usual standard.
We wish We might have some
comedies OF a clean fine type.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
ANIMAL

The annual meeting OF the Asso.
ciated Charities will take place next
Monday. December 5, and II is
hoped there will be a satisfactory
attendance, The election OF ofti-
Gers Will take place on this date.
there viii be Il new hoard named
and a report OF work accomplished
the past year will be given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Library

The library Commission OF The
Chamber OF Commerce Will hold
an important meeting at 1870
O'Clock tonight in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. All persons In
tercstcd in the work OF the COM
mission or in the public library
question are cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
spEAk n MhRMAL

The students OF the FaIrmont
state Normal. school heard two very
interesting addresses this morning.
when Captain Rollo, ]. Couley and
]. Walter Barnes spoke to them.
Mr.. Conley spoke on his trip 10
France. and Mr.. Barnes spoke on
Sentiment as Expressed Through
Patriotism"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
Christmas .proaram.

Members OF the Methodist Sunday
school are making plans for a
Christmas entertainment. Work on
the program has already begun and
with the proper amount Of practice
by the best talent in the school, the
uccas OF the affair Is assured.
While the program will be mostly
prepared by the junior classas.
there will also be special music b.
the choir and short talks Ey the pa
irons Of the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-01
wRITs REFUSED.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 1.-Wrlts OF
errors were refused by the Supreme
court today as follows:
o. Fl. Michaelson and others rs.
II. w. Graf. Wood county; H. A.
Jones rs. James Lilly. Marshall
county: s. Fcinherg VS.. Branson.
Harper. Manila Brothers VS. FIJI.
gene Somerfield. Taylor county. and
tho state VS.. c. II. Daniels and 9th
ers, Randolph county.