davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

THIS is the event which
i marks the climax Of the
Spring season-the culmi-
nation of months Of prep
aratiOn.
This week we feature an
e a S ter Exposition which
presents all that is newest
and best in Spring APP
parel-Mosby merchandise
which we are proud Of
doubly proud, in view Of
the new low prices at
which we offer it.
2@1@4zA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Good weight. pure silk. full
fashioned hose in all sizes. Isle
top. black only, AT this exceed
ingly low price, S1.65.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
Wounded Major Finds
He Never Served
In Army

WILMINGTON, Del, July 20.
Major William Marshall, jr., of
Milford, who was chief medical
officer of the national guard of
Delaware for many years, and
who served with the Dc aware
battalion on the Mexican border
and with the Fifty-ninth pioneer
infantry in France, has just dis
covered that he wasn't in the
army at all!
Major Marshall suffered a
broken leg in France, and has ex-
changed volumes of correspond
ence with the Philadelphia branch
of the United States public health
service in the last few months,
trying to get certificate of dis
ability to use in the future, in
case his injured leg gives him
serious trouble. He has now been
informed that diligent search of
the records fail to show that he
was in the army, much less suf-
fered broken leg.
The Delaware branch of the
Federal Board of Vocational
Training has taken the matter UP,
and promises to straighten it out.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
CLANSMEN GATHER
IN KENTUCKY HILLS
AFTER SHOOTING
Feudists OF Two Families Take
Field for Action Following
Death. OF killer"

HA xARD, KY. July 2s.-Feudists
Of the Strong and Smith factions are
gathering in the Otter Creek section
OF Perry county today and are armed
The reason is that Doc Smith has
been shot to death by Sug Strong.
Strong is in the Hazard jail, and re-
ports from Otter Creek are that
Smiths clansmen are threatening TO
come after him in force.
The Jail will be guarded, while
Strong's relatives will try to stop the
Smiths should they start. This means
a battle. Breathitt and Perry coun-
ties alike are watching the situation.
Smith rode up the highway before
Strong's house and fired several times
in it's direction. Strong demonstrated
with Smith, telling him that his bull
let's might strike some OF Strong 8
family. Smith again fired at the
house, emptying his revolver. and
then while reloading started through
the gate. Strong appeared in the
doorway Of the house with a double.
barreled shotgun, which he emptied
into Smiths body. Smith dropped his
pistol, turned and ran 200 yards, fall.
Ing dead. Strong saw his assailant
dead, then left Immediately for Haz-
ard, where he surrendered to the sher-
The Washington times., 1921-07-29

the baby. but ala mean to Kill
myself.
In letter which she left her hus'
band. Mrs. Heilman indicated that
sLo Rad difficulty IL rakiag care Il
her hon ne and bringing up her chill
dren.
II thought was a COOL mother,
ana you a bad father" she wrote,
"but II was all the other way"
MIR Heilrnan is refined Of feature
ar.i she speaks well ana Ira a nodu
lated W Ice.
Mr.. Heilman said that about six
weeks ago his wife told him that
81, must think of some way to get
rid Of herself and her three chill
drep
II talked her out OF such an idea
the husband said. she replied that
she had everything that any woman
culd wish fer. but that rome womcn
m,xn: enjoy it more than she.'
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
MOTHER Who BEAT
BABY TO DEATH IS
HELD FOR CRIME
Protesting Love for Tiny Victim.
Dazsd Parent Tells How
She Killed It.

BALTIMORE, July .s.--on the
charge of killing her four-months old
baby. Mrs. Anne Hsilman. Of spar
rows Point. was committed to Spring
Grove State Hospital last night after
coroner's Jury had found that THE
baby died from a blow, or blows,
delivered by its mother with the butt
end of a pistol" An attempt will
be made today to arrange for bail
that she may be placed In the care
Of physician while awaiting trial.
A coroner's jury heard the evil
dence OF Baltimore county Patroinen
Riddle and Stocker concerning tho
confession of the mother and the find
ing of the dead body in the woods
near Middle river station. The hear
Ing was held in the home of Coroner
James e. Green.
Mother Seems In Dare.
Assistant States Attorney James
C. l.. Anderson, of Baltimore county,
and William H. Lawrsnce. Mrs. He'll,
mans attorney, agreed that the ties.
timony Of the two oatrolmen. follow
ing Mrs. Heilman's confession, was
sufficient. The woman appeared In.
different to or unconscious of what
was happening. The husband, VII.
liam j. Heilman. who IL superin.
tendent of the tin plate mill at
Sparrows Point. was nearly exhaus.
ted from the strain Of this day,
The testimony was simple. Both
patrolmen testified that MrS. Hell.
mn ~ NJ he
station yesterday morning in charge
OF Thomas Busch, 32s NORTH From;
street. and confessed that she had
beaten her baby to death in the
woods ba,k Of the estate of Daniel
Warer. above Rossviile: that she
had 'al III them to With n alcut
fifty yards of the place where the
baby Ia! dead. and CAV. them direc.
TOES where to find It. and that they
had found the baby, with two PISTOLS
nearby.
Mrs. Heilman was called a model
prisoner" by officials at tho Essex
police station. But TO others who
saw her in her cell she WAS a mys.
terry. She lay as quietly as a
woman might who had just put
her baby to sleep for it's afternoon
rap, and she received doctors, offic
ials and reporters In complete com,
posture. saying that sh, wished To
rest long time.
Friends came from punial;s and
asked II she wished to see tie two
children she had left at hume, but
she sad:
II do not think It will be we'll for
nae to see the children at this time
Talks of Murder.
Assured that tho Children were
being well cared for. Mrs. Iieilmar
then talked quietly Of herself.
II 60 not know wha. Possessed me
to do what I have done to my baby. =
she soid. 81 loved my bat.y. I love
all babies I did not mean TO kill
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
REBELLION OF KWAN0SI
COLLAPSES IN CHINA

CANTON. China. July 2s.--Ths
war on the province OF Kwangtung
waged for several months by Wwangsi
millitarists under direction OF In
spector General Lu Yung-ting
Kwangsi war lard. hast virtually
ended.
Troops of the Canton Government
are on the point OF occupying Nan
king, capital of Kwangsi. and Gen
eral Lu Yung Ting is reported to have
announced his intention Of resignine
the inspector generalship. under
which he has been exercising author
ity on behalf of the Picking Govern
ment. This IL taken to mean the
entire collapse of the Kwangsi mill
tary organization.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
MATERNAL LOVE
|MPELS WOMANTO
! ADMIT STAbb|NG
Feared Babies Would Be Neg
Iected, So She Risks Laws
Penalty for Murder.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Fearful that
her six little children would be left
without food or care. Mrs. Amelia
Panico. who stabbed Mrs. Virginia Es-
posito to death, telephoned the
police that she would surrender.
The police had let it be known about
the neighborhood that unless the
mother surrendered they would take
the children to some institution.
II now appears that the killing
which Is the twelfth In that immediate
district since January, was the result
OF jealousy. 1t is said that Panico has
been seen much with Mrs. Opposite
ever since her husband was assassin
ated, and about two weeks ago Mrs.
Panico heard Of 1t. She followed her
husband to Mrs. Esposito's home at
that time, intending 10 kill her
In his presence. but something
arose to prevent. So she bided
her time, and while the streets
were full Of the clamor of a
wedding feast she sought out her rival
and cut her to death. Mrs. Panico was
carrying her youngest child in he.
arms at the time. She FASTENED home
ana left 1t with an aged granny and
she and her husband disappeared.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
Pigeons Summon Aid
To Fight Fires
In Forest

HARRISBURG, July 29.-The
forestry department may use
pigeons to establish communica-
tons between forest fires in dis
tricts not reached by telephones
and places where help can be
summoned. An experiment along
this line conducted by Fire Ward
en- William X. Bradley. Of Ma
hanoy City, proved highly success
full.
Bradley summoned help to q
fire near st. Clair in As minutes
by means Of a pigeon. while, II
he had been forced to. ego into st.
Clair to use a telephone it is csti-
mated it would have taken three
hours. The bird reached the pigeon
loft in Mahanoy City. nine miles
from the scene Of the fire. within
IL minutes after 1t was released.
Bradley used different colored
bird. A black bird was mes
sage to send help at once. blue
bird that the fire was big, but
help was not needed. and white
bird that the fire was under con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29

III yoii.
Clansmen Begin To Gather.
Smiths and Strongs gathered as
word of the affair spread until there
are large numbers in the neighbor-
hood.
Smith had participated In the kill
ing of more than one man, II Is al.
legged, and was one of the most no
torious feudists In the mountains.
Seven years ago Ed Callahan, for
mer Sheriff Of Breathitt county and
chief henchman of former County
Judge Hargis In the Breathitt feud
reign, was assassinated from ambush.
His daughter. Mrs. Lillian Gross, find.
Ing officials seemingly unable to find
the murderer, herself turned detective.
Several times her life was threatened,
but she escaped her and her father
enemies by always travelling at night
gathering evidence.
Finally she presented evidence to
Breathitt county officials at Jack
son which caused the arrest of Doc
Smith, Fletcher Deaton, seventy years
old; his son, Jim Deaton, and Andrew
johnson.
Smith Confessed Murder.
Fearing an outbreak at Jackson, all
were taken to Winchester for trial.
There Doc Smith confessed the others
had helped him assassinate Callahan.
and the plotters. with the exception OF
Smith, were given life sentences.
Smith was freed on probation.
Later he engaged in a shooting at
fray. was recalled by the court and
given a life term in the penitentiary.
but was pardoned. He returned to
Breathitt county, where he lived a
more or less turbulent life until
Strong shot him. The StronRs have
long been one of the big" feudist
families. Smiths brother. Govan
Smith. Is head Of the police at Jack.
son. So far az known Strong and
Smith had not had previous trouble.
II an outbreak should come II would
embroil scores of mountain men, all
of whom are quick on the trigger.
The Hazard Jail is 80 situated that
few guards could stand off a small
army. Wire connections with the OF.
ter Creek country was lost at night.
fall. as all activities there ceased then.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
Colored Tercentenary Fete.

The Tercentenary Of the landing
Of the colored people in America and
the fifty-eighth anniversary OF the
Emancipation Proclamation will be
celebrated by Washington colored
people for seventeen days, beginning
Labor Day. September s. The cele'
bration will open with a large pa.
geant and will close September "a
with a street parade.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
$4,000 COL oRED TO MEET
IN MONTHS CONVENTION

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Fifty thou.
sand coiored delegates are expected
TO attsnd the second international
convention at the Negro Peoples Of
the World here next month. II was
announced today.
Starting with mass meeting and
parade on August i. the convention
will last throughout the month.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
U. S. Squadron Quits Lisbon.

LISBON, July 2s.--The squadron
OF the United States Atlantic fleet
under command OF Rear Admiral
Charles Hughes, which has been Wis.
iting here. sailed for Gibraltar yes.
terday,
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
Instrumental Records

4524s, 1o-in, $1.0o-Mother Machree, Albert
Salvi.
Scherzo in e Flat Minor, Alberto
Savi.
1859, 10-in., 85c-Star OF the Sea-Reverie,
Florentine Quartet.
Meditation, Florentine Quartet.
1888, 10-in S5c-Canzonetta, Victor String
Quartet
In the Forest (Sous Bois) Victor
Orchestra.
357os. 12-n., S1.35-Stars and Stripes Forever
March, Sousa's Band.
Golden Star, Sousa's Band
1871, 10-in., 85c-Drowsy Head-Medley Waltz
Frank Ferera, Anthony Franchini.
Isle Of Paradse-Medley Waltz
Frank Ferera, Anthony FranchinL
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
Dance Records

1877, 10-in., S5c-Cho- Cho-San Fox TroO, Paul
Whiteman and his Orchestra.
Song OF India Cox TroD Paul White
and his Orchestra
1878, 10in., S5c-Learn to Smile Fox TroO,
Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra
Oh Me! Oh My! Medley Fox Trot,
Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29

Charlotte Bronte's writing was so
small that 1t appeared to have been
traced with a needle.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
The August Victor Records Are Here
Stop In Hear the New
Victor Records for August
Red Seal Records

$685. 12-in., $1.75-T m Arricordo e Napule
EspositoGioe. CARUSO ENRICO.
64967 10-in S125-Girometta My Sweetheart),
Gabrielle Sibella BRASLAU, SOPHIE.
64949, 10-in., s1.25-Dream Faces. VIM. M.
Hutchinson, DE GOGORZA, EMILIO.
1885, 12-in.. $1.75-Masked Ball, Verdi, DES-
s4sss, io-in.. s125-country Dance, Beethoven
Elman, ELMAN, MISCHA.
64969 10-in., 81. 25-Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,
GARRISON, MABEL.
1897, 10-in $1.25-When the Roses Bloom,
Louise Reichardt, HOMER, LOUISE.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29

64970, 10-in.. $1,25-Because You're Here, Robe
Gitz Rice, JOHNSON, EDWARD.
1852. 12-in., s1.75-Spanish Dance, No. Sara
sote, MORINI, ERIKA.
1851, 12.in., sl.75-The Young Prince and the
Young Princess, from Scheherazade,
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
s4971. 1O-in.. s1.25-vaise in D Flat Major.
Chopin, RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI.
S8637, 12in., $l.75-Fallstaff-L'Onor Ladri!
Your Honor! RuffansD. Verdi, RUFFO
TITTA.
64972, 10in, $1.25-Madrigal de Mai CMadrigal
of Mayl, Floris-N Mike, -, ZANELLI,
RENATO. ~ II
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
Vocal Records

1878, 10-in-, S5c-Down Yonder, Peerless
Quartet.
Don't You Remember the Timer
Louise Terrell-Charles Hart
1875, 10-in s5c-Litte Crumbs Of Happiness,
Charles Harrison.
Springtime Charles Harrison.
45249 10-in., $1.00-Homng Elsie Baker.
Sylvia, Lambert Murphy.
1874 1o-in.. s5c-A1 BY Myself Aeen Stanley
Anna in Indiana, Arthur Fields
1872 10In., s5c-Thinking of You, Peerless
Quartet.
Carolina Lullaby, Albert Campbell
Henry Burr.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29

III. told of the killing and was place.
In Jail.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29

1878, 1o-in.. s5c-Im Nobody's Baby COX
TroO, All Star Trio and their Orchestra
Listening Fox Troo, All Star Trio
and their Orchestra.
1872, 10-in., 85c-St Louis Blue Fox TroD,
Original Dixieland Jazz Band.
Jazz Me Blues Cox Tro0. Original
Dixieland Jazz Band.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Burners Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. + T Moran and
family took Christmas dinner with
the formers parents They were
also calling on Mrs Moran's pa
rents Christmas evening
,,rs Cor, ,,,rnnn,e, and 6ourh-
-" ,I a5a arI rnnEow
~, - ,.; "', IT," r.orn caIlin" on
49,. amd VyrtIn Ntnr-,U in thr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Flaggy Meadow

Santa Claus made his usual visit
to our community, hut as no one
heard the chime OF sleigh bells. we
suppose he came in his aeroDlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller OF Lumber
port spent the week end with Mrs.
Miller's sister, Mrs. Herschel
Baker.
Orval Tucker OF Buckhannon IS
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mr.. 3
James B. Tucker during the holt
days. Mr.. Tucker is taking q
mechanical engineering course at
Wesleyan college.
MIR and Mrs. DennIson were
visiting Mrs Dennison's parents,
in Warrington, Christmas.
Miss Birdie Hawkiberry has re-
turned to her home on Little Bing-
anon.
William Swiger is spending the
holidays with relatives at Brown,
Harrison county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
TRIUNE

Christmas passed very quietly
in our community, and there was
very little Of interest going on.
There WAS program and
Christmas tree at the Eureka
school last Friday. and an enter
tainmcnt at the Kincaid school sat
urGay evening,
Donald Rumble. who has been
away at school, is spending the
holidays with his parents here,
Laura Hauu was calling on
Ellen SmytA recently
A delightful time was given the
singing class at the home OF Henry
stevens one night last week
Clarence Rumble and Luther
Fletcher were at MorEantown one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Smyth spent
Christmas 1T the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sm"th.
Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg" Robes gave
a Christmas dinner for their par
ents. Sunday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs Lester Fletcher n
Rccdsville. will spend New Years
day with the formers parents, MI
and Mrs. Luther Fletcher, at this
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

iting his father. L. l.. Martin, will
soon leave with his father for Cali
forni2. where they will visit the la.
ter's brolhcr-inlaw, Rev Lowell
Rev. Wilson viii preach at the
church on State Fork next Sunday,
at 2.30 in the afternoon.
Lee Martin Bunner was home
from Pittsburgh. and spent Christ
mas with his relatives here,
! Henry Campbell has received 4
great deal OF money from the sale
of pigs this year He keeps moth
ing but pure bred o. l. c. stoC!
The Shuman noasc in South aTotE
was burned recently and Mrs Shu
man narrowly escaped injury her,
self when the gas exploded as she
started to light the fire. The chr
dTcn. who were in bed. were taken
ont in their night gowns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shuman nave been helped bv
theil. naishbors. and are now liv.
ling in the old I.emley house
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
BRIGHT OUTLOOK !
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Present Conditions Cause
Much Discussion; Plans
Now on Foot

GLOVER GAP. Dec 80 The
,-hr;s,ma, entertainment whAh
,yas ,,ivcn n; -be NJ y. chu,,ch on
III, sa,urdny evening was certain
J.. 49, or tic l,ost arranged a tf:lirs
TN. Eos been given in church cir
Cles here tor the past several years.
The church was pa akcl to ats full
est capacity. yet no one seemed TO
n!nd IN the leas; tho discomfort OF
having 10 stand. as tic program
was so full of interest nothing else
Mas rc.iccu. Songs. drills. duecS.
violin muse and good talk by
the pastor Rev. w. a, Miller. wcE"
some Ut the interesting features "I
the program There We're also i
number OF appropriate rec!tattoa4
ny different members Of the sun
day school TIE tree mad A"rn
made beautiful with choice trim
mings, and also bore full irG!iagn
,of Christmas presents. In TACT,
there seemed to be gifts for cvcr%-
one Santa Claus was riGl1, thcre
with bells on and had charge OF
thS distribution OF tho gifts from
the tree The ccmmtte" who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
METZ
OIL News.

Oil News.
The Monroe Oil company IS build
Il ing a rig on the Marsene Messen-
ger farm for immediate use, and
one is supposed to go on the John
, Metz farm. They are rushing the
hauling. and have twelve teams ut
work. The Farimont Oil company
will bring its rig from Cotton Town
In Wetzel county, TO start well on
! the Sammy Ash farm as soon as
they can get it moved. The East.
ern Petroleum OH company Is fin
ishing the Number we'll on the
Kuhn farm. They got light show
ing of gas. but went deeper only to
find u dry hole. The wei! was
plugged back to where gas was
found, and shot. Now they have Il
fair gasser. 1t is said that the
Elliott Oil company has leased the
Orrin Duff farm in our commu.
nifty, and are to complete a we'll IN
ninety days.
1t is believed that the new gaso.
line plant will he started soon. It
will be located in the valley by the
aid Bethel church, on the site
owned BY the Hlbbs heirs.
VISITING Parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Campbell, Of
e+oubanville. Ohio, are visiting the
Sormer;s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

'~'S
a family reunion was held at
the Homc OF John Kennedy on
Horner's Run sunday. Those
present We're Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Hartley and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hartley and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kennedy and baby
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kennedy ana children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kennedy and chill
lrrn, OF Fairmont, Dave and
Frank Kennedy Of ClarksburS. and
the host and hosleas. An fine tur-
key dinner was served. and all
had a delightful time.
Personals.
Everett Reese OF Grafton was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Elmus Boice OF
Morgantown were visiting tile for
mcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Boico o: Johnstown, Christmas
II a. Starcher. Of Fleetwood
is a guest OF his daughter Miss
Airline Starcher, who is making
Her homo with her grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles O'DclI. Of
this city.
Mrs. O"al Barnes. Of Kildee,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
K. OF P. DINNER
AT MONUMENTAL
Chicken Dinner to Please
the Most Critical.
Other News

BARRACkVILLE, Dec "a
Sunday schoo! at the NJ E. church
on meet Sunday morninG al 1000
o'clock. There Will be no further
services during the day az the pas
tor, Rev. a. ]. Kerr. will be en-
gagged in The quarterly meeting ser
vices a. the Baxter appointment.
Rev. Kerr will begin his series OF
revival meetings on next Monday
evening at the local ~. Z. church.
While this Is the first year Of work
for Mr.. Kerr IN the Barrackville
circuit. lie is very popular among
his members, and the revival SER
vices are being looked forward to
with much interest.
Christian Church
There vii! be the usual services
At the Christian church on next
sunday. Bible study at ten O'clock
followed ly preaching service. Al
tho evening service the sermon IS
always preceded by spccia! music.
This church has some very Talent
cd Singers and tEcir work holds
no small place in the service. Both
sermons fJr Sunday will be by tie
regular pastor. Rev. Burner Jr
Baptist Church
Sunday school at ten O'Clock i,
m preaching service mt eleven ..
NJ There W.ll b. no service in this
church in the evening as tho pas
tor. Ecv II. Il. l.uwler. will 10 III
I'airvicw where he breaches on al
tarratc Sunday evenings TO tie
BAPTIST congregation.
Baxter Party
A ;1a.ty OF persons from here mo-
:orcd 70 IIaxtcr on last Sunday
evening where they attended tine
Christmas entertainment given hY
the Methodist congregation In the
PARTY were Mrs. Harry Nuzun and
daughter. Sarah and I'n1ubiM; %ir.
ana Mrs Bert Huntington. Mr. atd
MIS-, 4. l.. Thomas and daughter
Madeline. Mrs L. Den; Brand and
daughter ThclTa. ard Mrs. I!oy''
t'ormvy. They spoke in words at
the highest praise of the entertain
Dent On their return home.
Home From Business Trip
Mrs. Il, Dent Brand, Mrsars.
Thon1a. and Charles Hall have re-.
turned from Strccter. Illinois. whera
they had been on a business trip.
Aitar spending the holidays her.
they viii so TO points in New Ncrh
state. where thev have a contract
:, install = number o; furuar"4 IN
glass plant factories.
Aid s3ciety Meets
Tho Ladies Aid society u The
rapttst church held a very inter
eating meeting at the home Of Mrs,
Glen robirson Yesterday afternoon.
An election OF officers for the fol
lowing venr was held and other
business of importance transacted.
Family Reunion
Mr. ana MIS-. ~ H. -AlC!Eiel all"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

sianese musical scale divldes
the octave into seven parts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
MORE TESTIMONY,

lTos4 ANGELES, Dec. 90. - Fur,
AZ testimony from alIenists as &c
f,ia Ins1tals condition OF Arthur G.
ssrch. Charged with the, murder OF
fBeIton Senu edy. was expected at
lsnmptionI Q sth0 .tEiAlf today