davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. gu. =
Bureau Of Markets)-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; opened slow; early
sales beef steers strong to rs cents
higher; quality plain bulk beef
steers S6.25 a $50; she stock
steady and strong; bulls steady to
Is cents higher, closing firm
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs receipts $4,000; Is TO rs
cents higher than yesterday Is
average mostly IS higher; big
packers doing nothing. but most
hogs sold out OF first hands: tor
s7.4O for light lights and up t.
$50 pound average; bulk $500 q
1870 pigs mostly steady to ten
cents higher; bulk desirable $500
q 7.35.
Sheep receipts 5000; best fat
lambs and yearlings strong to 26
cents higher; others closlnG
steady; fat lambs top carly Sll.0O;
prime light yearling $685.; nc
choice light ewes sold early; tor
s.475: come back feeder lambs
S1o.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
MANY MOURN
Continued from page one)


ton the world is man.made world
Of wrong injustice and false pre-
tense to woman. He warned Mr..
Wilson, then president, to hold
himself to the constitution and be
held by It. not above"
"Whoever wants to consider this
disloyal," he wrote, 'may accept IN
advance my scorL ms poor crea-
ture whose good opinion, If uttered
loud enough would kill dog. Who
ever regards it as the pessimism OF
an old man. has my invitation to
try conclusions. Marquis of Queens
bury rules. But whoever believes
that the stream has uassed me by
and that can no longer keep up
with the procession. ought to see
me swim" the conclusion of the
editorial was regarded as Dictur-
esquely Wattersonian.
ION the limb Of a tree" 1t said
"by the ttumbling ocean sat a little
Tom Tit. He was msuing upon the
perverslty OF men and things Off
cial. Over the waves come stem
TORS voice eXclaimIng:
"Oh. for fur of Conklin and
Lamar"-and from craE upon the
mountainside, great Cod said the
! WoodchuCk and away he flew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22


it. When We began there were nine
daily papers struggling for u foot
ing in tue little tennessee capital.
AT the end OK The year there was
but two and OF these ours lad two
thirds OF the business. AtLes two
years | was called TO Louisville to
take an editorial position on tho
old Louisville Journal, the paper o:
George D. Prentice. Six months
later Waiter n. Hulderman, VINO
owned the Courier. Joined with me
in combining the Journal and cous-
Ter. Incidentally this led to the
purchase OF the Old Louisville
Democrat. this publication losing
its identity entirely. That is about
all.
The consolidation Of the three
papers was the first. Of the great
newspaper combinations. 1t result
cd in the first appearance OF Cne
Courier-Journal, November s, 1868.
In his early years he superin-
tended the detail of every depart
ment, and for more than thin "
years put the PAPER to press
every night.
In 1918 MIR. Watterson sold his
interest In the Cour' erJournal to
Judge Robert w. Bingham OF
Louisville, who also Purchased
stock Of other owners and Waiter
son retired from editorial respon
sibi llty and place, accepting for
several months the title Of editor
emeritus. In the spring Of 1919. he
resigned that position and since
then he has been living a wholly
retired life. interrupted only occas-
ionally by letter to a newspaper
on a public topic or an interview
granted to some rowing reporter.
One example OF his characteris-
tic style Is found in letter, writ
ten in October 1921. regretting
that age rendered inadvIsable his
attendance upon the Confederate
reunion at Chattanooga at can
not be long" he wrote, when We
shall meet on that beautiful shore,
and when We meet. he sure the
Bonnie Bluc Flag will be FLYING at
the fore and tho bands will be play
ing Dixie on parade, whilst the
pretty girls will be distributing
The Chattanooga Rebel to groups
of ragged. red-nosed angels who
have not forgotten the rebel yell"
He was born in Washington, D.
c., on February IS, 1910.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
MARSE Henry
CONTINUED from page one,

many months: TO Hell with the
hohenzollerns aud HapsburGs!
His scathing Indictment OF the
German leadership was interpreted
nv many of German blood IN this
country as an attack upon them
selves and brought storm OF de-
nunciatlon about his ears. To these
Americans OF German blood Mr.
Wutterson made answer that pre-
sumably they had come to the
United States to escape the thing
ha asserted tho German rulers
were endeavrIng to fasten upon the
rest OF the world and warned them
that II they identified themselves
too closely with the cause OF Ger
many's rulers by giving 1t support,
they would later regard their
course with regret.
Mr.. Watterson also devoted
some Of his editorial attention to
social questions. EIe once made n
savage attack on New York society
women, calling them "a flock OF
unclean birds" lie accused them
of fondness for display that ruin
ed tho mon and loTC OF cham-
payne and bridge that eventually
ruined their morals.
His dashiug style gave him such
nicknames as Light Horse Harry"
and Henry Of Navarro" He was
more popularity called plain "Marse
Henry"
AS effectively as he wrote Mt.
Watterson spoke on the public
platform His reputation as an or
ator reached Its climax when no
delivered an address at the dedi-
cation OF the Columbian Exposition
when he appeared as the govern
ment's official spokesman.
Among the several books he
wrote or compiled were Oddities
OF Southern Life" a compilation of
his lectures. address and numerous
editorials from the Courier-Journ-
al
OF his career Mr.. watterson re-
comfy said:
~ came out of tho war like many
OF the young fellows OF the South,
a very picked bird. indeed. In or
der to escape the humiliation OF
borrowing from o Northern uncle,
whose politics did not approve l
went with my watch to an uncle"
who had no politics ut all and got
fifty dollars on II. Along with two
blanket makers. who were as poor
as myself, I started or rather re-
vIved publication OF an old sus-
pended newspaper at Nashville.
Nothing could Withstand the en-
ergy and ardor which We three
threw into the enterprise. We were
working for broad and had 70 have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
ACTIVE
ON THE MARKET
Irregular Losses on Gen
eral List as Market
Opens Today
[Bv AssocIateo Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 92.-Shorts re
su1ed their aggressive tactics a
the opening OF today's stock mar
ket soon causing Irregular losse:
in the general list. Further selling
for the long account added TO tbs
early reversal. Oils. shippings ana
metals bore the brunt OF the move
ment. General Asphalt. United
Fruit, Utah copper and National
Suit and Cloak showed declines
Baldwin locomotive, Pullman, Amer
lean Woolan, International paper
American sugar and Famous Play
crs also were heavy.
Equipments extended their gains
at midday under lead of American
Locomotive and Genera! Electric
but tho remainder OF the list was
unresponsive to the drop in money
rates to 81. per cent The feature
Of the irregular bond list was the
heavtness of French municipals
Bordeaux, Lyons and Marse!lleG
falling Sls points each,
The six per cent. opening rate for
call money encouraged an extern
sion OF short commitments. Stand
ard oil OF New Jersey, Willis Over,
land preferred, Pierce Arrow PIE
ferred, Republic iron preferred and
half n score OF miscellaneous stocks
were carried down by tie furthe-
reversal, losing l to 1-2 points
The market rallied before noon
equipments and food specialties
then being in demand American
locomotive advanced 2 1-2 points
and American sugar common and
preferred rose / to points. Asso.
ciated Dry Goods first preferred
and some other merchandising issue
also strengthened. Texas and Pa.
cific again was the only railway is.
sue to show more than moderate
strength.
Selling broadened IN the final
hour, shorts ignoring the further
decline Of money to FIVE per cent.
Steels. coppers and chemicals were
most vulnerable. The closing was
heavy. Liberty bonds and foreign
war issues were lower. The snort
interest in the stock market was
dominant again today. Leaders OF
almost every division and numer-
Gus spec'alties forfeited one to -four
points. Sales approached $4,000
shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

Greg. Pdg. U S. Pat OFF,
Answers to- Yesterdays XVIII.
1.-The pillory was formerly a
common mode Of punishment. It
consisted OF a wooden framework
II which an offender was fastened
between boards by the neck and
wrists, and held standing exposed
10 public scorn.
2-t was Queen Isabella Of
spain who by lending financial aid
promoted, the expedition of Chris
topher Columbus which resulted In
the discovery OF America.
IT 3-Rudyard Kipling wrote Wee
Willie Winkle."
4-The salary Of the President Of
the United States is fixed by law
al SIS, 900 per year with an allow
ance OF S25 900 for travelling eX-
5lThe Salvation Army was
founded in England b. William
Booth.
6-Tho moon completes its revo-
Iution round tho earth, in a mean
or average period Of twenty seven
Q2yEs EBYBn nOuACs AOAkE 49, SS ''A'A
utes, eleven and one half seconds.
T-Brazil produces moro coffee
than any other country.
S-The Htmalaya mountains are
the highest system of mountains in
the world.
9-The Erie Canal is 368 miles
long.
10-The Rivera is an Italian term
for coast.land thanked by noun
tains; It is especially applied to
the strip of land lying around the
Gulf OF Genoa from Nice to Leg
horn. The whole coast enjoys an
exceptionally mild climate and Is
famous for its beautiful scenery.
New Questions
..1--What is a pageant?
< 2-What is the capital OF Portu-
gal?
8-was the roc real or mythIc-
al bird?
Awhere is the Savannah river?
5-What is solder?
6-Who was Daniel Boone?
7-What is a bayou?
S-What is meant by collabor-
ator?
9-what part of church is the
nave?
10-whut Is poltroon?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
MONONGAH
Low Attendance.

The attendance 81 the meeting OF
the ible class Tuesday night was
much smaller than usual, there be-
ing only about 60 members pres
ent. Much time is being taken by
the different societies and organl-
cations here In arranging Christ
mas programs. Mr.. Mccullough s
talk could hardly have been i'm.
proved upon, and the majority OF
the class considered 1t a very good
sermon. The music was led by
Fred Cannon, who also sang a solo.
He promised to return next Tues
day night with Professor Roster,
who will DO the instructor. The
thirteenth chapter of Romans will
be the lesson.
400 Club EntertaIna
The 400 club entertained IN the
hall OF the opera house Tuesday
night at their regular monthly so
ciul supper Three courses were
served in the dining room which
was decorated with carnations and
American beauty roses. Music and
dancing afforded the evenings en-
Itertainment.
Returns from California.
Jacob Hubert. a former resident
OF this community, who has been
living in California and Texas for
fifty years. Is here to spend the
winter visiting with friends and
relatives.
Doube.Header Friday.
NIonongah basketball boys and
girls Will play double-header with
tho Rivesville boys and girls at
Rivcsville Friday night.
Little Child Dead.
Mrs. c. Salvatti Is in receipt OF
letter informing her OF tho death
Of the baby hoy born to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tony Cirmo, last Tuesday
in New Haven. Connecticut. Mr..
and Mrs. CIrmo were former resi-
dents here and in Falrmont, and 1t
IS with regret that their many
: friends learn OF their sorrow. Mrs.
CIrmo, who has been critically i'll
i'm the hospital since the birth OF
the child is reported somewhat inl'
proved.
/ Back from Hospital.
! Earnest higgins. who was kicked
in the head by horse at the com
tpauv stables here more than two
weeks ago. was brought home from
the Miners hospital yesterday. fair
ily we'll recovered from the injury.
M. P. Church Treat.
Tho NJ. p. church Will render a
Christmas program and give q
treat to tho Sunday school chill
,dreu at $50 Saturday evening, De
cember "a. ]. L. Rtnehart' o.
!Eoon's Run. will be the speaker for
1.-The evening,
Daughter Born.
Mr.. and Mr5.>Paui Prahl, OF From
street, are the proud parents OF
fine baby girl born Tuesday.
Gone to West Chester.
: Miss Bessie Anderson. of Con
meant. Ohio. who has been visiting
with relatives here for some tim"
Is spending few weeks with heI
aunt. Mrs. Graham Pearson. ri
West Chester.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
DR.. STOETzER is
ROTARY SPEAKER
Gives High Points of Talks
by Roger Babson in
Pittsburgh

Roger w. Babson, the famous
BUSINESS expert and stattstician.
spoke in the Alvin Theatre and at
the Pittsburgh Rotary Club lunch
con last week on both OF which,
occasions Rev. H. G. Stoetzer OF
the Fairmont Rotary Club had the
good fortune to hear HIM.
DR.. Stoetzer talked for some
minutes at tho weekly Rotary
meeting this moon reciting many
OF the facts and predictions ex-
pressed by Mr.. Babson among
which these stand prominently:
Business depression is a condi-
ton that has visited various sec
lions of the United States. The
middle west has been hardest hit
with the south and New England
states following. Tho first effects
Of reconstruction or reimbursement
movements are claimed to have
been felt in the Massachusetts
shoe industry and in the cotton
'growingc sections of the South
where prices were first % break
to lowered levels.
California is said to have Gsln
less depression than any dIheri
state and the Individual city most
affected by t.ghtened business
conditions is Des Mcoines, Viva {
Showing the Inconsistency Of
things, however, It was pointed
out that farmers in tn ewest werea
hurntng corn for fuel because It
were cheaper than shipping and
selling at the market price and
then buying coal. And in thcpChsp
people were hungry for the corn
which farmers couldn't sell at y
profitable figure.
AS. DR.. Stoetzer repeated the
remarks of Mr. Babson 1t was
seen that the country has reached
the bottom of the cycle that com
hines both prosperity and depres-
sion. We are now at the turning
point and in many lines OF bust
ness the upward trend of things
ialready points to cast improve
mcnts during 1879.
One OF the strongest points
brought out by Mr.. Babson was
that the brotherh God of man is
becoming more and mare widely
established as result of the
conditions we have been going
! Through and that we will have
greater reason on that account &C
enjoy the Improvements and pros
perity that are bound TO come
Perhaps the whole OF 1922 will
not be as fine a year as all would
wish but things are getting bet.
ter which fact alone is one OF
great encouragement.
Besides DR.. Stoetzer's talk the
choir" rendered several appro-
pirate Christmas numbers and
visitors. including Everett Dren-
men of tl~> Elkins Rotary Club
we're introduced.
At the close Of the meeting 9
collection was taken for tho Joint
benefit of the Salvation Army
land Times Christmas Fund.
/ ----SF--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
EMM COMPANY
IUWutU U4I I4u UI1IsIVIA.
nRflv II II. lCueI
lCSusInned Ercta paEs ansl
this week seven cars OF coal wesl

lC9utSnned EFcln pAER ansl
this week seven cars OF coal were
loaded on the division.
Daily IL. II. ISuci
Railroads continue to secure
coal rather uniformly on the Mon
onEah division, D. & o. this week,
varying but SO cars between the
lowest and the highest daily to,a4.
On Wednesday tSe railroads had
them. OF that total 1o1 cars went
TO the B. & o. and 1SS cars TO
foreign carriers. y
Thirty-four cars OF coal we're
consigned to railroads of the
Charleston division, B. & o.. on
wednesday Other than railroad
business only 90 cars OF coal were
loaled. Thirteen cars of coal werc
loaded for the d. & o. r. R. indi.
vidually. Twenty-Five cars OF coaI'
were loaded east Of the division
yesterday.
Given SlIvcrNVare
A chest OF silvcrware has been
presented by employees of the Rov'
inson Coal Co., and the J, S, HGg-
Eerty Cigar Co. to Mrs. W. L, Gar.
Tett In honor OF her recent we'd
Held Banquet
Mine foremen and tho office
force Of the Mudlera-Hill-ClarS
Coal Co. were rendered n banquet
at the Waldo hotel, Clarksburs,
last night. Tho company operates
five mines at Wilsonburg. r. \,
Morgan. general superintendent,
who rendered the banquet. was
presented with a leather grip.
Those present were as follows: L.
B. Pitts. l.. I Waller. ]. z. Stealey.
A. ?. Hopkins. W. Earl SwigeaS
Otto Beaver. o. ]. Fowler. n. J..
Rutherford. II. Z. Lenker, w. W.
O'Nell, II. X. Powell. NJ. L. Shaft
er, Clyde vunfelt, G. L. Pettrey, H.
H. Pcttrey and r, a. Morgan,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
MURDER CHARGES

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. 22-Fed-
eral prohibition enforcement agent
Bassct W. Wiles. chief OF Detec-
tiyps Z. l.. Young, Patrnlman j.
/, Mcneil and W. {. MayberrY,
former Texas ranger. were charg-
ed With murder lodgcdcd in conf
plants filed by Police se"Ee""tt T.
r. NitChkc, in connection Eih
tho killing week ago OF .'etei
CLAYTON, tax'cnh driver
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 22.-More
than dozen persons were resEi-
ed from burning homes early to-
day. DesDne the bitterly cold
weather they wore Ill in night
clothes and were cared for by
rei=hbnrs. The fire destroyed
thrcr DWELLINGS, and damaged two
stores The loss IS estimated at
moro than $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
PUSsYFOOT BACK

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-
William E. (Pussyfoot) john
son, crulsadIng American pro-
hibItionist returned from In
dia on the Adriatic today. at
a time when enforcement
agents are striving TO make
New York's new years eve the
dryest in history.
Mr.. Johnson, who lost his
eye in London riot, has been
preaching the doctrine OF arid
ity to the Indians for four
months, us n representative of
the antI-saloon league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO MARKET

Subsequently thu market re-
acted a sa result Of profit taking
and of selling OF May here against
purchases at Winnipeg. The close
was wax. VI to 1as net lower with
May, 115at to 1879 and July, 1913
Wheat-May, 1854: July, 1876.
Corn-May, SAC; July, Sc.
Oats-May, 3sI2; July, 3sh.
Porlt-January, S14.S5.
Lartl-January, $S.72; May. s9.15.
Ribs-January, ST.S7; May, $50.
During 1920, 23,492 persons in
Germany were convicted Of prof
teerInE.
est bead lovers IN the wO-ld.
Sugar beets are now grown in il
John Rankin, in 1918. originated
he first abOlluonist society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
1SCISNATT LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI. Dec. 22-HoE re
ceiptg 4.SOO. 25 cents higher;
heayies s7.o5 n 7.T5: Packers
and butchers $7.T5; heavy fat sows
$500 a 5.75: pigs AMI lights
$500 q 775; stays $500 q
Cattle receipt 400, slow calves
steady.
lambs steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
CnCAGo PRoDUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-Butter IN
changed. EGGS higher: frsts 81
a Sc; ordinary tirsts 40 q As;
miscellaneous Al q so; refrlgera-
tor firsts IS q 40. Poultry alive
unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
WOMANfS CLUB.
:: CENSORSHIP !:

ly fine offerings this week.
The Dixie.
Constance Talmage as the daugh-
ter in "dama's Affair" is anothe=
example OF sacrifice laid upon the
alter OF unloved marriage, but in
this story It is the mother who IL
, thinking, not 30 much OF financial
gain AS that her daughter fulfill her
selfish desires In marrying the SOL
of her dearest friend. But young
doctor, who has been called to at
tend the mother In a case OF hys.
terCs, sees the whole situation at a
glance, and proceeds 10 prescribe d
treatment that proves a real tonic
for the selfishness OF the mother,
and the nerves OF the daughter
It Is a strOn gstory, with good
plot well enacted.
There is also fine sketch OF life
in the North and short comedy.
The Princess
As Seen wednesday Morning.
A picture OF great merit and
strength is Everything for Salt, :"
with May McAvoy In the leading
role.
The first scene shown Is the sell
ing OF women on the auction block
! in the dark ages, when they were
regarded as mere slaves. to be
bought and sold at the will OF man.
Then, in the story we are told that
girls are being just as truly sold
into slavery, which in enlightened
nations IS known as marriage, as
they were in the long ago. But the
auction block takes the form Of the
false standards Of lie and present
/ day social ambition.
The auctioneer In this instance is
the heartless aunt, whothinks moro
of financial gain than the happiness
of her niece, and the buyer, man
twice her age. who boasts that
money will buy anything, but
| changes his mind in the end.
The Pathe News is unusually
fine, Therfe Is also a clean little
comedy and an extra feature which
is very good.
AS given Wednesday and repeat
ed today.
Tho entertainment consists Of
vaudeville acts which are especial
" good, and some scenes in which
Indian life is portrayed in costume,
which Is quite interesting and wei
done. There was also a Spanish
act which was clerly presented.
The lighting effects were worthy
OF note, and added greatly TO the
effect Of the production.
The entire program is quite an
improvement over the first attrac-
ton presented by the company.
The Nelson.
AS Seen This Morning.
"The Testing Block" in which
William S. Hart Is starring, is a
story OF the Sahara mountains and
the hero is given the title OF
Sahara Bill"
The background for the picture
is very beautiful with the mountain
and forest scenery an dthc acting Is
fine; hut there are the usual bar
room and dauce.hall scenes always
found In the pictures OF this type
but tho plot Is good and the story
interesting. ~
There is a short comedy zone
Moment Please" which is very
good, with many amusing sltua-
lions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. - liberty
bonds at noon: SIS SO 80; first
as SO. &c bid; seconds As s95 so:
first AXIS S96.l2: second 4k's
S95 40; third 41G's 500 IS; fourth
AIS S95. 92; victory 3S4's SlOO04;
victory AXIS 500. O4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

Sut cut tho Il:cInTs on Al ICm
sidea. Thea carefully toIU cor ed
jIhe. i its entire length. Then
dotted line z, and SO OF. Fold each
saction underneath accurately.
yYnen completed turn over amt
youIl tiph a surprising result. sS:e
sths pic!uTea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Ames eetter-The condition
OF Mrs. Clay amos who Is seriously
Ill at Cook hospital Is encouraging
today. She is resting we'll and
hopes are entertained for her re-
covery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
THE WEATHER.

Snow or rain to
morrow.
Local Readings.
Greed Rolyard, OF
Temperature Il.
S a. NJ. today, II
Weather Jester
day, cloudy: teE;
perature. maxi
mum, 80: min:
mum, 10; precipi
tation, trace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
pRENNEN HERE

Everett Dren1. E!r'us, 0resi-
dent Of the West Virginia Coal &
Coke Co.. was in Falrmont to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

GRACE AND GLORY:-The
Lord God is a sun and shield;
The Lord will give grace nnc
glory; no good thing viii he
withhold from them that walk
uprightly.-PsaIm "a: IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

Baby Daughter-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. &. Aumiller eight pound
baby daughter. The baby has been
named Martha Catherine. Both
mother and daughter doing nicely.
NJ. Aumiller is proprietor OF the
Watson Cafe. Mrs. Aumiller was
formerly Miss Ethel Atha
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

In the South - Rob VIZ Ght.
night clerk at the Watson Hotel.
has gone on a trip to Reldsville,
y q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

Earliest document on geometry
arc those from Babylon and Egypt
dating back to 1000 B. C..