davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
COAL MEN GATHER IN GOTHAM.

New York City was the center
Of attention for coal operators last
week, three meetings of coal or
CARNATIONS being scheduled to meet
there. The meetings were those of
The National Coat Association, the
West Virginia Coal Association and
the SmookclcSs Coal Operators AS
sociation.
Herbert Hoover was among the
several men of national prominence
who addressed the gatherings.
West Virginia was expected TO
have large representation at these
conventions than any State, because
of the fact that there were two or-
SaniZatiOns from this State in scs-
sion there.
Coal men from the Faycttc and
Kanawha field who were expected
to attend included G. II. Capcrton,
{. c. Bcury, r. A. Dcitz. p. NJ. Snyd-
cr, i. l.. Lewis, Col. S. A. Scott, Ern-
est Chilson, Of Raleigh; NJ l.. Gar
vcy, Of Winona; w. II. Evans, ID. G..
Kennedy. C.. A. Cabcll, Quinn Nor
ton, and others
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
NUMBE R49
KILLED IN A MINE.

Geo. p. Miller. son Of L. b. Miller,
Anderson. Assessor Of (irccnbrier
county. was instantly killed On
Monday afternoon, May 10th. in a
Thurmond Coal Cos. mine near
klccn koal, Logan county. He and
several other men had 5 finished
work in the mines and were wait
ing for the hoist to take them out,
when the rope pulled out Of the
hoist and the monitor struck him
in the chest and head, killing him
instantly and slightly injuring ano-
ther Of the party. Within ten min
IteS OF the accident doctor was
on the scene, but he could do moth
ing. The body arrived in Aldersen
Tuesday afternoon and was taken to
the home Of his parents. The fun
eral was held on Wednesday after
noon, Rev. r. C.. Herod officiating.
lnterment was made in the Alder
son cemetery.
MIR. Miller was born and reared
in the vicinity of Anderson, and had
many friends hcreabouts who learn
cd of his untimcly death with
sincere sorrow. He was about 26
s>'' oiN aiiu was quiet ana I'M
assuming young man. He was q
member of Grcenbricr Baptist
Church. He had been living at
klccn koal for about year and a
half. Several years ago he was
united i'll marriage to Lorena.
daughter of Hon. J. S. Thurmond.
who, with an infant child, survives
MN. lie is also survived by his
parents, two brothers and three
sisters. another brother having
been instantly killed about three
years ago at Akron, O. The BROTH
CrS and sisters arc Guy. Roy. Misses
Bessie and Nina and Mrs. Oti War
rcn. all OF Aldcrson.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
SOLDIERS BODY RETURNED.

he body OF Ernest Stinson, son
Mr., Charles StinSon, Of East
;tr Sulphur, who was of the u.
evolutionary troops and died
!ae liu in Il hospital in France.
|hcd his home at White Sulphur
|nrday the 14th and on Monday
owing was laid to repoSc in the
Ie;cry at Watcoat Church near
with military honors. Ii was
|or'cd to the cemetery by Il NUM-
Of World War Veterans under
command Of Lieut.. Swept j.
|hier, viz: Henry Casio. Buster
IRON. Russell Ford, Hamil Dean,
Far bowling, David Curry, Les
White. Clarence White, Edward
fTy, Leo Clifford, Harry Ballard,
Sullivan, Edward Ballard, Lutfl
|brcrdcn and Lee Dean.
frc'ions to starting to the Gene
The soldiers stood at attention
IL The Star Spangled Banner,
National Anthem was being
|lrd. Three vollcws were fired
the grave by Oscar Bowling,
ne Marines. and Harry Gcist, of
'nlanlry and taps were sound
Dy buglcr J. NJ. Cook, Rev. J. E."
VN>' oiiiciated at the grave
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE.

Edward Douglas White. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
The United States. died May 10. 1921
from complications developing
after an operation last week in a
Washington Hospital.
He was born in the parish of
LafOurchc. La., November 3, IS45,
and was IS years. mos. and IL da.
old when he died. His parents
were Catholics. and nc was of that
faith. His education was in Cath
ollc institutions. In his early youth
he attended the school at Mount ST.
Mary's near Emmitsburg. Md, later
ne entered the Jesuit College in
New Orleans, and finally he went
to Georgetown College. Washington,
ID. c. He served in the Confederate
army during the Civil War; prac-
tied law among the people Of Louis
lana; and became a sugar planter
on its lowlands. His ability and
high character were recognized by
the people in repeated commits
sions as a public official. In 1891
he was elected by the Legislature
of Louisiana a United States Scna-
tor and after a distinguished SER
vice of three years in that body
when, after the two New Workers
President Cleveland had named for
seat on the Supreme Court had
failed of confirmation, the Prcsi-
dent, throwing to the winds the
custom which for SO wears had
kept New York man on the bench.
named Senator White whose nomi-
nation was coniirmed within an
hour. In 1910 upon the death of
Chief Justice Fuller, President Taft
halding that Il Federal Judgcship
IS not and should moi be regarded
as political Office, nominated JUS
ice White. a Democrat. to be Chief
Justice. The Senate confirmed the
nomination Immediately after it
was sent in. Justice White was an
able and a just Judge whose drcis-
ions were ever wholly free from
PARTISAN bias or prejudice.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
RAILROAD WAGE CuI,

The United States Railroad
Labor Board announced on the iIlb
that ii had decided that "prcvail-
ing conditions Justify to an extent
yet to be determined, rcadjust.
mcnt downward Of the wages Of lhc
employees Of the carriers which arc
parties TO the disputes already heard
by the board
HE announcement, which affects
labor on practically every road in
INC country. was entirely uncXpcct-
ch, as the board only began formal
consideration Of the case last week.
The board declared il would band
down lis final decision i'm all wage
disputes dockctcd prior to April IS
on June 1St, to be effective ON July
lSt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27

OLUME55
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

| , Saturday morning, the 2isl,
,r;, from the Scwell Valley
n.'nnit>--MiSScS Goldic. Nita
Inalza Puckctt. daughters OF
and Mrs. Cyrus Puckctt. OF
/. Dennis, and Henry and Walk
Stafford were out for a ride to
White Sulphur Springs. Walk
s,n(ord driving the Ford car in
len they were travelling, with
GoIdie occupying the front
/, with him, the other three oc-
mo the back seat. On the dead
/ d hard road through the Mead,
Stock Farm near the White,
y we're going at 4 dangerous
Of speed when all nj once one
khr tires on the front wheel blew
causing the car to collapse
when noticed, after the. acci.
4, was turned clear around
kded West instead of East-a fact
| IoIlv inexplicable to all of them
were thrown out and more or
injured. Miss Goldic and Walk.
Sanford, both seriously injured
:, taken at once to DR.. Wyatt's
initial. White Sulphur. Mis-,
die WAS unconscious from the
c of the accident until 4 O'Clock
lesday morning, the oath, when
heart ceased to beat and her
ri went back to the God who
e it. She was twenty years OF
ia>i January and had suffered
recent months from mastoiditis
appendicitis and her physi,
condition was far from salts,
tory. DR.. Wyatt was led to con,
d.. as we are informed, that the
Jdful shock to her whole system
impaired condition, was prob.
the cause OF her death, though
got Il number of severe cuts and
>r> when The car went wrong.
Walker Sanford. still in the hos,
n. is improving and may recover
The body of the fair young lady
cut off in the bloom Of young
Manh0Od, was taken back nome
rSday and, on Wednesday after
was committed to the grave in
cemetery at .Soule's Chapel. Rev
II. O'Dcll conducting the funcr,
service in the presence of many
lrning friends and eighbors
py distressed by the untimcly
h of one they so loved and adj
frl
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
MOTHER BERGD0lL CONVICTED.

In the L. s. Court in PhilladeI-
phia on the 17th, Mrs. Emma C..
Ber9do!l was sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000 for the part she took
III assisting her sons, Grover and
Edwin Bcrsdoll, i'll cvading the
draft law under which our army
for the World War was raised.
Judge Dickinson declared that if
she refused or failed TO pay the
line by the 18th of June he would
sentence her to years confine-
ment i'll the Federal pcnitcntiary at
Atlanta. Ga. At the same time
Judge Dickinson imposed like
line, with the same alternative, on
two of Mrs. Bcrgdolls co-dcfend-
ants in the conspiracy case. One
was her son, Charles S. Braun, who
changed his name after his two
brothers achieved notoricty, and
the other her life long friend and
counsellor, James Z. Romig. The
two other defendants, Albert Mitch
ell and Harry Schulz, were fined
Sl,OOO each with the alternative of
spending six months in the Mercer
county Jail at Trenton, n. J.
Grover Bergdoll finally, some
months ago, made his escape to
germany but it moi impossible that
ne may yet be brought or sent
home to be tried and punished for
MS coWardly evasion Of his duty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
TRAIN LOOTED OF SEVENTY THOUSAND,

Twenty men, masked and armed,
held up freight train on the San
Eorn branch Of the New York Cen
tral railroad, near North Tona-
wanda, last week and carried away
silks. shoes and clothing, automo-
bile tires and other freight, cstimat-
ed to be worth $4,000
The train was held for half an
hour, half the bandits covering the
crew and railroad detectives, who
were on the train as guards, while
the others loaded the goods into
Sin motor trucks. The bandits
headed for Buffalo with their loot.
No shots were fired by the band
its while the train was being rob
bed The first of the outlaws ap-
pcared while the train was moving
'at reduced speed UP Il grade north
or Sanborn. Two of them jumped
on the running board OF the engine
and pointing pistols at the firemen
and engineer, ordered them to stop
the train. AS the train slowed up
the other bandits, numbering be-
tween Is and 20, swarmed over the
Train, covering the remainder of
the crew and the detectives, who
mad been sent Out with the train as
a guard. The thieves worked lciS-
urely, but mcthodicalIy. in strip
ping The train of its most valuable
freight.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
SAYING BECOMES POPULAR.

Savers throughout the country
hold more than $730, 100000 of gov
crnmcnt savings securities, accord
ing to recent statement issued by
The Treasury Department. The
total amount invested in thrift and
war savings stamps and Treasury
certificates has passed the billion
dollar mark, of which sum $ll9,-
07O,460.6G has been retired. -Four
series of government savings Sc
curitics have been issued, the first
being in 1913. Nearly onc-half of
the 1918 savings securities have
been retired. About onc-fourth os
the total amounts invested i'm 1919
and 1920 have been redeemed.
But this year the rcdclnptiOns a.
mount to only about St32, 900 out
OF more than $5,000,O00, indicating
that the purchasers of thrift and
war savings stamps and treasury
certificates are buying and holding
them as regular investments.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
MARRIED.,

1 -
Lewisburg. Mr.. Warren Burk
ScruggS, of Clifton Forge, Va. and
Miss Evalec Owen Baker. of Romeo
vertc, were quietly married by Rev.
W. II: Du Bose ut the Presbyterian
manse. The bride is the attractive
daushtcrof Mr.. and Mrs. Chas b ak
cr' OF Roncevcrtc, and the groom Is
young business man of Clifton
Forge. They will live in Charlottcs
vile. Va.
On May II, 1921. at the home of
Mr.. James Crowder, in Clifton
forge, Virginia, Mr.. Harvey J. An
drewS. Of New York, and Miss Iva
J. Hern, daughter of Jonathan Hcrn,
Esq, of White Sulphur, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony,
Rev. Paul. the Presbyterian minis
ter Of Clifton Forge. officiating. The
couple will remain at the White for
| a while before leaving for New
York, Mr.. Andrews holding a cleri
cal position with the Springs Com
pany.
AT "Tallassee," the pretty coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. !. Howard
Smith, about one mile South Of Lew
isburg. the wedding of their daught-
er, Miss Rebecca Mott Smith, TO Mr.
Henry VanAieter Herold, was beau.
tlfully celebrated in the presence of
about one hundred guests, friends
ana relatives Of the happy and pop
ular young couple, on Thursday
evening. May 10. 1921, at eight
thirty O'Clock. The ceremony was
reformed by the Rev. George J,
Cleaveland, rector of the EPISCOPAL
Church Of the Incarnation, i'm Inc
north parlor of the home, tho same
altar at which the parents OF The
| bride were welded years ago. Ma
tive ilowcrs effected a decorative
schrmc-bcautiful in it's simplicity
and charm Before the entry of the
bridal party, Mrs. Fl. B. Moore. OF
ifonccvertc, sang very SwectIy, Il
Love 4ou," to the accompaniment
OF Miss Minnie Moore. and the wed.
ding march was played by Miss
carolyn Eagle. as the brides maid
Miss Frances Smith. approached tho
altar, followed by the groom and
MS DeSt man, Mr.. Roy Campbell, OF
Huntington, and the bride upon the
arm OF her father. The impress
Sivc ring ceremony of the Episco,
pal Church was used. During the
evening delicious fruit punch was
dispensed by Miss Ida Smith in an
other parlor, and after The ccrc.
mony tho guests were served a
| dainty course of refreshments
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrold vanished
from the merry scene, going to
White Sulphur Springs by motor
from which point they departed
for a honeymoon tour i'm the East
Upon their return they will make
their home at Minnehaha Springs
ifocah0ntaS county. NclUS.
! The Independent wishes each OF
these couples much happiness and
| success.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
LICENSES FOR FISHERMEN,

During the past week or ten days
since the weather has been such
that fishing is possible, there has
been a big demand at the County
Clerks office for fishing licenses
such as are provided for in the new
fish and game law passed BY the
last session of the Legislature, loo al
fishermen being especially anxious
TO get the necessary permits to en-
Joy this sport legally.
However, up to the present time,
County Clerk Hogsctt has been TN.
able to satisfy their demands for
the reason that the new law does
moi go into effect until 90 days after
its passage which will mean thai
the licenses will not be available
until about August first, or SHORTLY
thereafter, all depending on how
soon the game and fish commission
is appointed and begins to function
Under the provisions Of the new
law 1T is necessary to have Il license
to fish and hunt and one permit is
good for both purposes. These IL
cenSes are issued by the County
Clerk upon application of those de-
string them and the fec is one dol
lar. the same as for The hunting IL
.ccnsc during the past two years.
According to The best informal
ton possible to obtain it is not now
necessary to have a license to fist,
and will not be until the new law
goes into effect.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
THE POPPY LADY" ARRIVES,

The Poppy Lady of France has
came to America again.
She has brought with her mil
lions of tiny red silk poppics. the
kind that blow on Flanders Field"
and she is going to help Americ;,
unite with France on Memorial Day
in honoring the brave dead who
sleep in French soil.
The poppy has been adopted b,
the American Legion and other pat.
riotic organizations as their mem
|orial Hover. 1t was ut the American
Legion Convention last Fall tha,
Nine. Anne L. Gucrin was christcn-
ed The Poppy Lady Of France"
q name by which she is now known
on two continents.
The Poppy Lady is the founder
OF the American and French Chill.
dren's League in France and Ameri
ca. This is growing movement
which seeks not only to aid the
little martyrs of devastated France
but. still more important, hopes to
teach the children of both nations
to remember, and to foster the
friendship which had its inception
on battlefield.
Its members in France, war wild
ows and orphans, have made the
millions Of red poppies-exact re.
pleas Of the poppy of Flanders
held which America is to wear
on May 3Oth. This blood hued
blossom ,immortaliZcd in poetry
has come to symbolizc the spirit
that sustained the victorious ma.
tons during the years of struggle
when the outcome of the conflict
was in doubt. 1t is Il simboI too
OF the love and gratitude France
bears for America.
!, On this Memorial Day. France
Will cover the graves Of American
SoldierS with poppies while every
F;nrlotlc man, woman and child
over here will wear Il DopDv to
show that the "bravc dead have
not died in vain.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
DEATHS.

Il. w. llcplcr. who had been an
employee of the White Sulphur
Springs Company for Il number of
years, died Thursday morning the
10Th at his home on Main street.
He was 64 years Of age and leaves
Il wife and six children-live sons
and a daughter, to mourn their loss
Carl and LOnnic, Of White Sulphur.
Haven, of Covington, Baxter, Of
Sweet Chalybcat, Earl. of Janet. Pa.
and Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Of White
Sulphur. Funeral services were
held at the home on Friday morn
ing and the remains taken 10 Gov
iston. Va, for interment.
Mrs.Myrtle V. Burgess. wife of Mr..
+. A. Burgess, well-known business
man of Roncevcrtc, died at the
Greenbrier General Hospital at Ron
cevertc OH Sunday afternoon, May
IS. 1921, at three o'clock, following
a very brief illness. She was re-
moved from her home to the hos
pital for a critical operation. which
would afford only the Slcnderest
hope Of saving her life, but her con-
dition had reached point beyond
the power Of mortal hands to allie
viate. Her age was about 38 years.
Before marriage she was Miss Myr-
tie Thurston, Of Charlottesville, Va.
She had resided in Ronccverte all
Of her married lifc-nine years.
She leaves, besides her husband. a
mother, brother and five married
sisters 10 mourn her untimcly death
Since her nineteenth year she was
Il member Of the Methodist Church
and after life Of consistent faith
died in the blessed hope of the life
eternal. She was splendid, good
woman. faithful in every duty and
sphere Of life, loved and honorcd
of all who knew her and her pass
away in a sad loss to the commune
ty. The sympathy Of the whole
community goes out to her husband
in his loss of an ideal wife and com
panion. The funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday afternoon at
three O'Clock Il! the First PreSbytcr-
ian Church by her pastor, Rev. w.
T.. Sponauslc, assisted by Rev. II. l..
Kinnaird, OF the Presbyterian
>h'eii vi. IhtSl ihtul "dS Ill liver
view cemetery.
Miss Mary Jane Thompson died
on Wednesday, morning, the 18th at
| :35 at her home in Anderson af-
Ter a sickness Of five years which
she bore with Christian fortitudc.
Sh was born ut Union IS years ago
and was the oldest child of the long
deceased Robert X. and Catherine
Burnside Thompson, who moved to
Princeton when she was two wears
Old and remained there until 1861
when they returned TO Monroe
county. In 1867 they became resi-
dents Of North Anderson, where
Miss Thompson had since resided.
She was well known in this vicinity
and was highly esteemed, and since
girlhood had been il consistent
membr of the Baptist Church. She
is survived by three brothers and
a sister-CharIes X, Geo. j., and
Miss Lizzie, Of Anderson, and w. S.,
of Mullens. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Herod and Dr..
Forbcll and intcrment was made
IN Grecnbrier cemetery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
CARNIVAlS KNOCKED OUT.

The death kncll Of street ,carni-
yals in Charleston was sounded on
Monday night Of last week when
the city council passed an ordin-
Lncc prohibiting any temporary or
travelling street fair or carnival
from exhibiting there. The ordi-
nance was passed by vote 16 to 3
The resolution was presented 10 The
council some time ago in an effort
10 avoid and eliminate the class
Of people the carnivals bring TO ihc
city, leaves when ii departs, and
attracts while here"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
KILLED NEGRO.

AT Quinnimont recently Roy
Green. colorcd, was shot and kill
cd by Lum Adkins, white. Green
and The white divorced wife Of Ad-
klns had been living together. Ad-
kIns made a social call on the
couple and they had several drinks
OF moonShinc. Adkins left saying
he was going after more liquor. He
returned with a shot gun. The wo-
man says be shot once at her and
%hc rar away from the house. Green
got the second load Of Shot and died
III a short lime. Adkins and the wo-
man are in .ui..
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
BOY FLEW WITH EAGIF.

Here is story from Livingston.
Montana: Patsy Tucker, aged ten
years. is back on earth again. He
mas been flying with the eagles. he
says. Patsy caught two bald eagles
III Il coyote trap. When he attempt
ed TO "hogtie' them, they started
hcavenward with him. He grabbed
one tight and released the other.
ihc one be held acted as para
chute in his descent. This is the
story Patsy tells. He brought back
one bald eagle for proof and says
the other still has its feet tied to-
gCtbcr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
6'ItY SUNDAY TO TRY HAND.

""i "H sunday is going to try to
i.,, peace into The warning souls
5,''''3 5, Factions in Mingo county
.,'. evangelist now CONDUCTING
/, .',iai III BIuciicId accepted an
n rr'"a 10 conduct q one day re-
|. &c &c Williamson Monday. The
Ir.n r",'"n VAS extended after a
,7 ~ ci>IGI and business men
'mI ~ 4 recent sermon de
r,,..' We would appreciate an OPP
.'' 70 talk to the rough
IA this section.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
DEATH OF CAL. HANNA.

Calvin II. Hanna, one of the best
known men in Falling Spring dis
trIct, died yesterday (Thursday,
May, 26th, 1920. at six o'colck y
nl., at his home at Rcnick. of com
pllcation of kidney and stomach
troubles, from which he had suf-
fered for months. He leaves his
VIE, who was, prior to marriage,
Miss Mary Kincaid. three sons
Emory, now some where on New
Rlvcr, and Harry and Robert Han
ma at home, and Il daughter, Mrs.
John ID. Hicks, of Renick. Also
one brother, Clark Hanna, of ihe
same community. We saw Mr..
hanna here in Lewisburg about ten
days ago when he told us of the
allmcm from which he suffered,
saying that he had tried MANY
remedies recommended to him from
winch he derived no benefit, but
That he was then much encouraged
III thc use of Il county physicians
prescription, which he thought had
greatly relieved him. He was in
3ood spirits, so we were surprised
and shocked yesterday when we
learned of his death.
Mr.. Hanna had long been a prom-
lnent man in his community and
was we'll liked and much aDDre-
clated and respected. He was a
man of jovial disposition and his
friends were many. We presume
ne was past 20 years of age when
he died.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
Student DROWNED,

Clay Evcrctte, aged 90 years,
FRESHMAN at Davis-ElkinS College.
Elkins, was drowned Monday af.
tcrnoon. the 10th, about three o.
clock in the Tygart's Valley river.
Il short distance above the college
ground while in swimming with
Guy Harper. Il fcllow-Sludcnt.
Young Evcrcttc, who had only
been in the water few minutes.
Started. to swim down stream, and
when about fifty yards from where
he entered The stream, Disappeared
from view. 1t is believed that youn.
Evcrcttc was attacked by cramps.
as the wafer was very cold. Tho
BODY was located that evening and
brought TO the surface.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-27
HAVE SMALL p0PIII hTI0NS

NInctccn Out OF The % COIInIN
seats of West Virginia have less
lhan 900 population. They are:
Berkeley Springs, $50; CLAY, GOO
Elizabeth, 6S1; Fayetteville, go:
Franklin, 800; Glcnviilc, 327; Ham
lin, ZIG; GrantSvillc, 100; Madison
COL; Middlcbournc, 020; Moorcliald
$50: Petersburg, %3I; Pincvillc, 3OI;
hIpleN, $50: SummcrsvilIc, Pa;
Union, l@0; Webster Springs, 800;
Wayne, 98l: Winfield, 25S.