davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Accuses Himself
In Assault Case

Justice E. A.. Bilnngslea Is an
early riser and is often found at
his office before o'clock In the
morning. But this morning he was
not quite early enough for Elsie
McGothlln Of Uztown who was
roosting on the front steps of the
court house filled 10 overflowing
with the story of his martial dir
ficulties when the squire arrived.
Elsie explained that last night
he went to church and was return
ing home filled with holy thoughts
eGgendered BY the sermon he h.
heard, when suddenly he was
startled out OF his piou sreveire by
the sight Of his wife aughting
from an automobile In which she
hid bncn timing C joy ride. On
demonstrating with her, Elsie says,
she applied an eplthet 10 him that
he never had heard at church,
wereupon he became SO wroth that
he fetched hek a wallop that floor
ed her. And this was what was on
his mind as he waited for the
Justice to open his office. .
After listening to the self-accus-
alton, Justice BillIngslea imposed
fine OF SIS and costs amounting
10 $3.50 in all, which Elsie paid
and departed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Miss R|EI:.B||HAN At
QUOTA MEETING
Outlines Plans for the
New Y. w. C. A.
Here

Miss Susan Rebhsp. Of the Ma.
tlonal Y. W. c. A, was a guest OF
honor today at the regular weekly
luncheon of The Falrmont Quota
club held at The Fairmopt hotel.
Miss, Rebhan, who Is here in the in
terest Of the "Y" gave an interest.
ing talk outlining plans for the car.
ryipg forward OF the work here.
There were sixteen present the at
tendance having been cut down
somewhat owing to the fact that
there are several members out OF
the city.
1t was decided today not to have
any evening meetinga during July
owing TO the EXTERNALLY hot wealth.
er, but the meetings will be held
each Monday at noon. It was also
decided to make the programs ut
the luncheons extremely simple.
Next week II Is planned to have
talks by several OF the QuotarianS
concerning their work and the prob.
lens that confront them. This
will be o kind OF conference or get
together meeting which Il Is be,
loved will be helpful to the mem.
bers. A delicious lunch was served
today. Mrs. Kathleen Courtney, the
club president, presided at tho
meeting today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
TONY NIGNAGN|A
BURIED YESTERDAY
Popular Young Man Fol-
lowed to Grave by
Hundreds

The First Presbyterian church
auditorium was packed to capacity
yesterday for the funeral Of Tony
Mignagina, well known young TIA
liam, world war veteran, who was
Iun down on Saturday night, July
2 and killed by an automobile on
PennsylyaAa avenue
Impressive services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. H C. Stoetzer,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
following which the body accom-
panied by hundreds OF his fellow
cuuntrymeu, members Of the
Christoforo Colombo society and
headed b. the Moose Band slowly
wended Its way to Woodlawn ceme-
terry where 1t was laid TO rest.
Despite the fact that the man
was a world war veteran no MILL
tary honors marked his burial
other than a number Of his COM
rades attended the services, The
services were in charge OF the
chriatoforo society There was a
profussion Of beautiful floral tri-
butes ).
The funeral arrangements we're
in charge of Undertaken R. c.
Jones'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Visiting Bootlegger
Shot Through Face

County officers went to Murray
last night to Investigate a shooting
ARRAY that occurred there early
Sunday morning. 1t was found that
a man named Phillip MenoyIch, of
Pittsburgh, had been shot through
both cheeks by Sam Crouch OF
Murray. Crouch made his escape
and Menovich left for Pittsburgh
shortly after the shooting.
According to the story told By
the mine officials at Murray, Memo.
Vich and two other men came from
Pittsburgh Saturday night bring
ing three cases of whiskey which
they disposed OF during the day.
Saturday night there was lot Of
drinking among crowd of foreign
ers, some Of whom gathered at the
home of Joe Crusco. A quarrel
started and Crouch drew a revolver
and fired at Menovich, the bullet
entering one cheek and passing
out through the other.
After the shooting, the injured
man came to the city and finding
that treatment would be rather ex.
pensive, left for Pittsburgh, where,
he said, he could be treated for
nothing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
.BllS CLUBS AlB
TO TEACHERS RlY
Coupon of Credit is
Awarded for Work
With Them

AoRGANTowN, w. Va, July
11.-ThlS year about fifty West
Virginia Teachers Will add TO their
income each month because Of the
coupon Of credit received by them
for assisting In the boys and
girls All agricultural clubs. Any
teacher who organizes such a club
and enrollS five or more boys and
girls, fill out the required blanks
and sends in the reports for each
month until January i, is entitled
TO one coupon Of credit. This adds
s1.00 to his salary each month.
II the work is carried on through
January, February, March and
April, another coupon OF credit
adds another dollar to the monthly
pay. A third coupon Of credit NAV
be obtained for carrying the work
on through the summer The sue
cessful teachers, who show much
interest in the club work, may be
put on the special club agent dur
ing the summer right in their
home communities and receive an
additional $1,000 a month.
The Coupon of Credit" is an
additional device worked out by
the State Department OF Schools
to encourage the recognition OF
preparation, special effort and good
teaching. The Coupon should be
considered as a Certificate Of
Merit, rather than us an order for
additional compensation In this
plan It is not intended to renumer.
ate teachers fully for their special
activities. Good teachers will DO
much Of this work without extra
compensation, but the Coupon is
a small reward for those teachers
who do more than the claw re-
quires.
Besides the coupons for argicul-
tural club work, credit is allowed
for summer school work, for school
extension work, maintaining an
average daily attendance OF s5 per-
cent, organizing a thrift club or
savings bank with $4,000 deposit.
ed, teaching night classes, special
merit work, and reading circle
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
New ATTACK ON
MARITAL /
Supreme Court to Il
Special Session to
Hear Case

CHARLESTON, w, IA. JulY !
A speciai term 81 lie Nlost VIM
Supreme Court Of Appeals Mn
held here tomorrow ID act On
petition filSd taraa ~ ofiIc,
OF the unitdf Mine eefl Id \
seek the .felea5e from ptison,I
pabld Rpbb, int tipnAl tinSnI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Boy Scout Campers
Leave Tomorrow

"A change in plans, owing to the
fact that the Boy Scout camp could
not be made ready for the boys
made tomorrow morning the time OF
departure for the first camping
party instead OF this morning.
There will be 40 boys leay in this
party. Scout Executive Tate IL now
at the camp site and II he does not
return by tomorrow morning thu
boys will leave anyway with Athletl
&c Director Kearsley Hartley as the
leader. -
The advance guard has been very
busy and will have completed q
camp built after the style OF tho
modern army camps. It will be vi.
tra-sanitqry and very safe. y
The boys will leave tomorrow
morning on the 9 O'Clock car to
clarksburg, From there they will
go to cowen, which is near the
camp site. Camp Brooks Fleming,
Jr.. Is the name of the camp and
their mail address will be Camp,
Brooks Fleming, Jr., Cowen, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
saHsRJR. GIsaKsl9 m
" COUSIN As san SIlEas VA
YE&kaEggka8 alGNseAh


Questions.
l. What famous counselor follow.
ed Ahsalom?
2. Who persuaded Absalom not
to follow this counselor's advice?
8. Whose advice did Absalom fol.
1. What effect did this have on
Ahithophel?
S. Why did this man give such
advice to Absalom2
9. What Is the remainder of this
verse: Pride goeth before destruc-
ton?
z. Where In the Bible Is It found?
8. Whom did David now appoint
captain instead OF Joab?
9. What relation was he to Da.
10. When Joab heard Of this what
did he do?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. God punished David for his sin
against Uriah by taking the life Of
his child. II. Samuel 1874.
2. David Is believed to have ex.
pressed his sorrow for this occur
rance. in the fifty.first Psalm.
8. The Israelites conquered Rab.
bah.
4. Joab sent word to David that
he should come and have the honor
himself Of completing the conquest
Of Rabbah.
s. Absalom lied to Gashur be-
cause he had killed his half.brother,
Ammon.
8. Joab obtained Dayid's permits.
sion to bring Absalom back.
2. Absalom repaid his fathers
kindness by starting a conspiracy.
against him.
8. God had predicted that the
sword and other evils should spring
from Dayid's house In additional
punishment for his treatment OF
uriah.
.. when David learned Of the
conspiracy he fed from Jerusa.
10. An OF Dayid's household and
six hundred men from Gath accom-.
panied him when he lied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
WATSON Class r. q. S. is Sui
Without Inter=C Class Romance

"0et busy gins. Come on boys.
was the instructions given in an ed.
itorlal Of the ]. o, watson New Z
published at Poplar Island satur-
day yhsn Il was learned that the
Watson class OF &c was the first
class since 1904 to graduate from
the Fairnont hikh school without a
real love romance among the mem
bers. As the "reminiscences Of the
school days were revealed in Nthe
class newspaper It was shown that
romances had been many, but not a
single one bad stood TIE test a
time and now the class Is UNIQUE IN
not having a single couple married
and living happily.
"But the class still has a chancsr
uttered one optimistic individual as
he recalled one or two couples
who were still Continuing their
class friendship. The class adjourn
ed with the hopn that the record
might eventually be saved.
While the class has not done so
well in developing cases" among
themselves the members can cer-
tainly boast Of a good record in
foreign fields for no less than rs Of
the So members OF the class have
found wives and husbands In the
five years since they graduated
from high school.
The cradle roll numbers IS and
some Of the children were at Poplar
Island Saturday to help father and
mother enjoy the day. At first II
was thought that It would be nee
eseary to establish nursery at the
Valley river camp 10 permit father
and mother to be young again and
eptoy the festivities, but the chill
dren who attended were able to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
SIXTEEN ARRESTS
OVER week END

City officers experienced another
busy Weekend and no less than
sixteen cases were disposed OF In
police court this morning. Some
failed to appear for trial and gave
up forfeits. others appeared and
received their fines, and some ap-
Ipeared and contested the charges.
The case Of Ruby Rutford,
Gladys Mortified, W. D. Rockwell
and R. P. Parker, all charged
with lettering, was postponed until
tomorrow morning at . o'clock.
Attorney Walter Haggerty Is de.
Tending the accused, while City
Attorney Albert ]. Kern will con.
duct the city's side. The four were
arrested by Sheriff J.. D. Charl-
ton last night in an automobile.
A forfeit Of SIS was turned in
to the city treasury when William
May failed TO appear on charges Of
speeding 40 to As miles per hosr
H. Smith was fined a similar
amount when he failed to appear
on charges Of speeding in excess Of
is miles per hour, the city speed
limit.
R.. G. culber was arrested BIZ
Acting Chief OF Police Ford and
Officer Holt at Johntown yester
day evening for fighting. The Of.
fic@s were called to the scene By
neighbors in that vicinity who had
witnessed a fight between Mosf
shuck and Culber In which thu
latter had his shirt torn Off ! Tho
officers hurried to the scene and
after chasing Culber for a distance
found him hiding in high grass II
a field. Charges OF being drunlI
and disorderly were placed against
him and this morning he paid d
fine Of $40. shuck could not be
found, but It Is likely that he wi
be brought before Mayor Conaway
in the next few days II the Officers
can locate him and answer 10 The
city on similar charges!
Andy Martin was fined SIS "a,
reckless driving at the corner 81
Main and Jefferson streets. He had
placed q forfeit Of the amount q
his fina for his appearance in court
this morning but was not present.
Six others were before Mayor
Conway for being drunk. J6setSh
Conway, Patty Burke, n. Robin,
son, and O.. P. MeSutty we're fineli
So and cost. Henry Mulieniy md
Frank Keets were also eiiarfeSI
With being diserd erlS as wan a
being intoxicated and drew finer
of $40 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

nastment Ahnnt IS PEI etnt Of
Tie NpFl S flsld wofk. re remain,
der Of tie time being dsYetsd 70
clerical work IA tho office. :.
Applicants must have reached
their 21st but not thar 6sth birth
These age limits do not apply 10
persons entitled to preference 30.
cause Of military or naval service.
Should the appointing officer 20 re-
quest eertltcEtion viii Do made Of
Rllgibles who are within reasonable
ago limits.
Applicants should at once apply
for Form 1919. stating the title OF
the examination desired, to the Civ
II Service Commission, Washington,
D. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

take caro- NJ themselves and +ha
nurser Nv Was mot neces u1. n , All
| az yunn r 1',s entsrsS sntn tss n,c.
mic tust as though they were real
members Of the class, and were out
Ito miss nothing. Mr.. ana MrS Wal.
son are very much interested In ne
class cradle roll and took much n.
Iterest in meeting and learning the
names OF the young ones.
The class newspaper which MA.
read BY Kearsley Hartiey sIso
showed that praotieailv Al itbe mai
members Of ne class served durins
| the World War. MANY interestIns
statistics news items. Personals ana
foxes contained n the psnar nsde
| Il the real feature of Inc day,s MA.
gram
Tsa a.,, :. .f.,s,.,s -. . 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
:RIowand & Company
Open New Store

Es. G. Rowapd and company op.
ened their new store on Saturday.
They are now located in the room
formerly occupied by James w.
Google. The firm is very pleased
with the new location and the busi-
ness Saturday was very good.
An opening sale is now in pro-
gress and many people are sharing
IN the bargains to be had there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
4.2'l0 CARS Of
Confined from Gag. ops,

Va, where he attended a meeting
of the West Virginia Coal Ass6.
citation. Daniel Howard, Clarks.
burg also attended the meeting.
Fifty coal men from various parts
Of the state were present, the Pan
Handle and Upper Potomac fields
alone not being represented. ]. w
Bradley president Of the state asso.
citation and president Of the Ma.
tional Coal Association, toll Of the
difficulty encountered by the com.
m:ttee Of twelve in its effort t.
reach an agreement with official
Washington in the question Of
legislation. This wound up with
the entire abandonment following
disagreement, Senator Frelinghuy.
sen being determined to have his
plan endorsed. :
N. @. A. Directors
Directors of the National Goa
Association viii meet at Hotel
Drake, Chicago, on July 10, wher
legiI tive matters and assigned
cars will be discussed. 1t will Be
open to all members Of the Ma.
tional Coal Association.
Saturdays Shipments
Shipments off the Monongah di.
vision, B. G. o. R. R. on Saturday
were as follows: Curtis Bay, lis
cars; lakes, 10 cars; there were 335
cars CT coal loaded east and 70 cars
west.
Saturdays Loading
A total Of 621 cars Of coal were
loaded in the Fairmolt region On
Satu: Jay, which was against $50
cars the week before and |, 025 carr
two weeks before.
Mines along the Monongah Di.
vision, B. & D. R. R. on Saturday
loaded all cars Of coal and S carr
OF coke. Along the Monongahela
railway there were 210 cars Of coal
loaded in the West Virginia end
and 1873 cars in the Pennsylvania
end. NoLcoal was loaded on the
Western Maryland railway on Sat.
urday. Operations along tho Char.
lestown Division, B. & o. R. r. on
Saturday loaded II cars Of coal.
Mining Conditions
The week began. today with
ninety-four mines out Ct 295 al
work. There is a total Of 20j
mines idle in the region against 17s
two weeks ago, last Monday hayina
been Independence Day,
On the Monongah Division, B. q
o. R. R. there are 16l mines down
against 143 two weeks ago. Judg.
ing from the fact that s0S empties
are ordered today by mines alona
the division the production should
rrn at least $50 to 300 cars
Twenty-three mines are idle on Ia,
Monongahela railway In West VIZ.
g4nta today against 90 two week.
ago. The possibilities are that pro.
duetion will drop some today ar
only 172 empties are ordered; which
is Q little light for a Monday.
Two mines are at work on thu
Western Maryland railway today
which means that fifteen are down
Nat.
Fitty.etsht mines are idle on ta,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

ersburg yesterday at Parkershurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry snider %
FaIrmont were here yesterday Wis
iting with MRS. snider's mother.
Mrs. Maggie Mort.
Mrs. Anna Banks and daughter,
Miss Jennie were visiting with
friends in Everson yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Dogs In Jsil-7Among the prison
hrs "a the city jail this morning
was five dogs arrested BY city OIL
GERS on complaint o. people IN var
ious parts Of the city. The dogs as
well as others caught running Wild
about the city will be killed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
QDD. EELLQMS
Continued from pasa one,

" ~ 81 --s-rs---=5s-sssss va
Pauline Reed; reading. Miss Ma
Ford.
Immediately following the pray
service on wednesd evening I
Official Board Will hold III
monthly meeting Some imports
business Will be transaettd.
NJ. e. Church, South.
The Women's N Missionary socie
will meet tomorrow evening IL N
home OF Mrs. NJ. II. Shinn.
Maryland avenue: Mrs. Shinn al
Mrs. Carl Beck er are the hostesse
+ Grace Lutheran Church.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 u
Women's Missionary society vi
hold their monthly meeting d y
home 81 their presia lent, Mrs.. @!
ptlSon, 100 Benont avenue. Mr..
B. Maddox viii be the leader.
reports ot the delegates who
tended the Convention held roc
iy at Wheeling VIII Do heard.
The monthly eeting Of the cou
Oh will be held tomorrow evening
the church.
On Thnrsday afternoon at y
the Ladies. Aid soctety WIN Id
their annual out door meeting l.
Loop park. The members are
yited 70 hiring their friends 81
bring q basket so ns to remain
the park for the evening meal.
FalatiHe 6aptist Church.
The World Wide Guild win ime
tomorrow evening az 7.15 In q
church.
. The usual wednesday eyentr
prayer service and Bible study y
be held.
On Thursday evening the II
Aid society will meet at tho
sonage, 2O7 Columbia strI
$500.
Central Christian G
Tomorrow evening
Bethany Bible class.
O. Rowand, viii meet q
The Executive copmi
Women's Missionafy 80
meet tomprfow afternoon
At the homesot Mss. CLYDE
ut Oliver avenue. The sol
meet Thursday afternoon
at the home ot Mrs! u.
2li East Park avenue.
Homer IS inscllarge Of Il
On wednesday eFenI
tho Official board VIM
church. at the sante
the BUSINESS and Social
Of the congregation VIM N IT
with further reports on the drl
for S, 500! Reports so far turn
IN have II that the goal Ii aino
reached with two-thfrds Of u
amount already given.
First RresbyterIsn Church
The Womanss iHome and F6reil
Missionary societies WIN meet
the home OF Mfs. 81! j! HSftie
F6irmhiit avenue. on Ffiday az
ming. The aifair WIN he q porI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Water Was Warm-The water in
the Monongahela river yesterday
vas AZ Q Temperature Of 81 degrees
tho warmest It has been for a long
time. The temperature OF the wa
ter was the same on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

CITY Also Has charees-charges
Of speeding have been placed by
the city against Alice Newell and
Max Goldsten, who are now in the
county iail on charges OF bootleg.
giug. The couple were originally
arrested by the city officers but
were later turned over to the coun.
~ On the more serious charges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Cut our tho picture on All ,gui
sidel, Then carefully fold dotted
line ! III entire length. Then
dotted line 2; and 50 on, Fold each
section underneath accurately,
When completed turn over and
You'll find q surprising result. s67e
The pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Builders 10 Mset-The Bairmont
Builders Exchange viii hold an
opening meeting and smoker to-
morrow evening in the ball room
OF The FAirmont hotel at s o'clock.
T. @. Weber, OF Cleveland, exeeu.
tive secretary Of the National As.
ISOLATION Of Building Trades EN-
ployers, will be the principal speak.
ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

one Case o. smaiIpox-one case
% smallpox has, been reported to
City Health Physician CriBs. The
case g 1t the wix home at John,
town, It has been quarantined ana
ven isoIated:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Mrs. Jack Burdsss and grand
daughter. Miss Mabel Higginbot than
OF shinnston were here yesterday
visiting with Mrs. Margaret Grace,
Monongah ball team played Park
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

No Meetings - Owing to the ex.
reme heat Of the season there will
be NO meetings of the Robert E.
Lee chapter OF the Daughters Of
the Confed eracy this month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Notes and Peraonala

Notes and Personals
Eddie Charlton, Bedford Rodgers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Trader
were swimming at Bentons Ferry
yesterday.
Mrs W. F. Mcclellan who has
been visiting friends here for the
past week returned to her home IN
Elkins yesterday, accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Fred Southern.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
T0gAYll!'IsI KWE

Neg Pag, y 2. Pa. OF

ANN1t = tAt3t " Aos ". O1I
AnsWers 20 Saturdays XVIII
The moon IS I2s7, 900 miles from
tic earth.
2. The Woolworth building New
York city, Is 7e2 feet high.
3. Charles Dickens wrote the
novel David G opperfIeld."
T. Enfico caruso world famous
tenor was born at Naples, italy IN
s. Denver IS the largest city Of
colarado.
$! stockholm ii; the largest city
ofsweden.
z Albert l Is the king Of Belgium
5. William Shakespeare wrote
The Merchant Of Venice"
2. The Dutch held sway in New
York from 1909 to 1864.
10 The Rhine Is the most beau.
titul river Of Germany.
New Questions
i What Is the Costa Romanorum?
2. Who was Anaxagoras?
8! What region is called the Gar
den Of the Wprldf
What is the origin Of the word
Honeymoon.
s. How far Is II from New York
70 Philadelphia?
6, Why q the Black Sea SO call.
eds
D VINO wrote sLittle Lord Faunt-
lesoy?n
what IS the third largest city
inthe world?
.. What two famous men were
born in 15e4i
10 TO what common bird is the
Bird Of Paradise allied?
GODS REQUIREMENTS:
dnd mon IHael, phat doe. ths
Lerd. thy God require of thee, but
to5ea{the Lord thy God, 10
nal n allRhis pays. and 10 love
him, and 10 seve The Lord thy
God piih all Thy heart and NTH
Gig thy SOUL Deuteronomy TO-:
IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
MoNoNGAH
RIbIe class Meetlnn

The Monongah Bible class will
meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the M. P. church. Some extra
music has been promised by some
Of the members Of the Billy Sunday
Business Mems club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Is Recovering
Ira L. Daney who has been Ill at
his homo here suffering from the Of.
fects Of an automobile accident is
getting better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

The propeller shafts OF largo
ships reyolye in bearings of lignum
vitae, the worlds heaviest wood.