davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
0S||l|:!P||'Iellg|'IA||ll
PARK SUG 1 {
no usand 81 Attend c = 3l.'-
bratIonS sterday NJ I'M g: u
ero lisEy ISL ors:
u 4,

rsyl1N,1NaToN, July = .e;
&Sptfe heEwet and chilling VINO ,i11l !;
8yssferdayys I'll loose picnic e
Park was considers9,
grgat success. IT lis est
iatsmiors8 than, q, 90 people at
SEsnd "a sssomesof them omtn gsL.1rso:G11n7
aisfarSaWayAasy lin 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Entertainments
nroYad SinterastingSa and the special
Esnn1 icaSReresssskeptb busy handling
dsRhiIe til e Syario US
Eksfsfasg given: hese sp ortsssco SO :.
sssiatad races of var1ous kinds kinds
TSSasSa1 infg|ss%sc cont tests, sbal II Ssthr oW-
>6s9YampingKand baseball game
{stweensth Mo ose. andsSAmertcanl
Sgrizes Y Il the winner inSeach
sseTarafa# eFsenit were4sEsg by
nniany5me rchants and Fbusfness@me
III the city, md 4s q much frtendly
lsrEYaI rYagWas showns by the cont es-
Swi m1nin contests $sche-
NdnledswerreFn held sonS IN y. OF
Sd sSWeat b e r.sgs AZ ~
An ID FASH onedS barbecue drew icy,
Mattenti onS from many p ers sc as liz az
erd Two young
Reeves and two porkers re
AsoTui led stosaS tend ersj uicin ness over
6kssbedW of4gl owing@coal an d5S:tn e
barb ecue sauct e I'll
M s@A cut from th ;gmeatt ma q e
Ifasa ndWiche q At drse,Wpy$akgIe elll
deal pTaisesf From the crow y, q :
TheSElks sBand PLACED all5S . day,
tand HANGING gWasss tarted In y tn
RafternoGo,n,s tinuing unit l5ne es
Tfd CHI he new lance s5 q 70 r
IA expected ITO proyeSsq ute an.a g.
popular vest to hun rdes Of
Iaf .Inst hesse evening IA; big .hres
wor d isp5lay " as glveen,5sI I. ~
El1e iii L fronting the gran,dlsFttiaa an g
andSmanysWere#se tso ff4ln#tt-hll,e p 'i':ls
SMemb erss 81 the 4 Moose l Lodge
sav fhat Re- a aysW was sue essful
iiIs2#sTsry ssEespec lth ughs3l Z {
niehr haXas zen etter$slh az adSs 1 .;i's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
7713 ~ z l757
VETERAN PLAYER8plEss

#3S CHICAG - lily 6: ohnsT honaaksE
E("Jack,D Pickett, a fami ItaradE uEass
on prof sional baseball l2afteld s9lnsss
the days Of Cap Arson, IS dead sheEeSs
tod lay. For twentySSfour sarsMgn1 I IN;
had been manager OF thea;AstIS
.Saulding bat factor Ptekeafs
played with Philadelph ia, BaItts
more. Brooklyn, d and other eaIa5
Of the old SsNat fonal s5eague&aniaaaA
swoun up his career ON tn dfamosislss
as2nanager ct the GreenggBa teamS
in the Visions In llinoI seagIa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
PERU STILL HOLDING OUT.

the Associated ss).-Despite
further advices from the Lima.
foreign office, Peru's attitude to-
ward the Tacna-Arica compromise
proposed by the United States re-
NAMED today the big question
mark OF the Chilean-Peruvian
conference.
The latest stand of the Lima
government is understood to have
been outlined in a cablegram re-
ceived by the Peruvian delegation
vest but it was indicated
that the message fell short Of a
definite verdict either for or
against acceptance#o Of thes Amer1-
can plan. The Peruvian delegates
declined to tai IA bou ts5ss he com m
muHicatiou.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
FL -
u ElVEsEVENI SniTopAN,

CLEVELAND: 10 i
events were on tod LAYS #ETandsGfr8s
cult harness NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Ohio for q S trotteEssYg5t
a purse Of 1 $5.o Of: was the featuress|
OF the card :I q attracted SseYenEesssss
trants iiiclu ding Prince sLsofe thss
worlds double. gated champipIl
Z Sixt cen were entered sinAi heSza6
pace, which viii q es raced i1sfsns NO.
divisions wit ei 81 t6s schs Asdto
start IN each s2T Twelve are boqksdA
to start in the az StTo Sansa ssysag
sinsthe 2 IL pa e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
GOLFERS PRAISED

ssssll NEW YORK,4J July 6.-Praise for
the victory of Walter Hagen in
the British open championship and
also for the showing of the other
two Americans. Jock Hutchinson
and Jim Barnes. was expressed to
Mitchell with Willie Hunter, for.
mer British y amateur champion,
who makes his residence in the
United States. when they arrived
from England on the liner Ma.
jestic. - s3it4lA-..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
lagg 4 e. : q, low.
s;hick,e!:lrr, suP,pe..

4 hickafs supp ,i]p 81 ightfull
an1Enoia6nt IN ents was given a ne
aofsaNfr and MRS. CS:sssA a NJ
fSnf IA aysSeYening at which a mum mum
friends were Fpreseel nt:Stsss H., - :
|saanvul easant evening was spent
SJshGs 1prTesen e. were Mrs::sArt1e
syuaEs.n,1 5s1r Mrs. Dean Zimme rman.
syiNa5Tsaand MIS-. Clyd HIbb MISS
|igianIa Holbert; Mi 5Beryl HID bs.
observation-disclosures ton, I'M ISIS Martha
Hess sMisss NJ ildred ssHibbs, Harry
|Holbert, ivan binson, and an q ~ Wan az
PERSONAL ssi.
Va ton Grim of LITTLE Bingamo.n
e#guestso of 4 his @gra nddn1other'
MIS- SarahaGr Grim, Sunday,
aolber Who has been Ms sui VI
roma gal & stones, was II N :
knTnsVed @tos some extent Sunday. I
ggNfissNZ uEniss Glover has returned
{aroniIs It'll with relatives s4 IN
sSEharIees has. returned from
}EaInb sen Ohio, Where he va 8
(amDloyeds terry. .4s
AM Mrs. Paul SwigersH OF
Observation-Disclosures visiting the for.
1mrGeTJsss parents, NJ r. and Mrs. II
$IfamgSWlgeTigTec tiiF{s III ~ =
Msh ~ and Y Mrs N Ira ce of Jerl.
lchoswsTasgA guests al the homeSof Mr.
land mrs Nri ght5 over sun '11:
{SSSa HUI imam OF Clarksbura
3spG thesWeekg END with his broth
7sr5amessHuffm ~
AnkEomsw was the guest o.
JEssFIoIbeFt#Su ay.
NTha Rev. 1:ss Richardson o.
WaaestoWnsWasst the guest of E.5B
3EIibbss Sunday.
NiisgsHelgns nI core has returned
(frpmss anss extended 81 Wis it til ri he:
EErand paran r. and n Mrs. ~ e
|Eo5iStn sst ,lrmsss$M il1-3
2hGfeorgeS Murray Of VIII Vorthingto1
kwas fheegle p stHibbs Sun
sDayH Hess was visiting a
{sfhss homs@ otsNI bert Sat
MICS aMies Hamil on was !the
E sguas5tssfo sNfigsSE Edna Baker Sunday.
Robins on OF Manningto1
an Hami1 ton were guests "a
}sthes home % MIR and Mrs. B::SSSSF e
FHibbssSnnday.seSs
Miss SNirgieS Miss jamie Ham
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. edSf from a weeks
{SYisft It'll e1atiyes tsEMetz.
Miss M Hob ert was the guest
on her dparen Is, and Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
CHICAGO Provisions

CHICAGO. July 5.-Butter high
er; creamery extras Sc 1-2; firsts
32@35 10; seconds 30@31 L. !,
standards Sc IL. S
Eggs higher, receipts Is, 365
cases first 22@22 1-2; ordinary
firsts 20 1901: miscellaneous
81 1-2@22; storage packed extras
23@23 IL; storage packed firsts
%.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 2s 1-2
broilers 26@34; roosters IA 1-2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
.lI.s /. PE J e

Pittsburah*Livest ~
PITTSBURGH, July 5--Hogs
receipts Q 600: heavies $1l.1 5 :
/ eavy and light workers. 5 II 40;
pigs s11.25@s11.3 81. ,5 = :
Sheep and lambs receipts 500
lower; sheep Sc. SO; lambs So so
5 Calves receipts 500 top 50 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
BREAISsa SQUEEZING REcoREp'

SS#scuLLiNG REcoRED
PHIIADELPH1A, July 5 .;---Paui
w. Costsl1o&of the sVesperS Boat
sgInb swas busy today a cknowledg-
ngNcongratnlations hisEremark-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES clipped
lI94s6sz acbnas of the worlds
SINGLE sufl,ngS record for a mile
"a Tsdsas Hersstrai ghtsaway5co course
eThsEur &ionsSTecor minutes 20
ssacond WasNestablished over the
ago byssWa1-
THooEssrs III Duluth in winning
ne Ehlade1ph 11a1lenges cup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
SlARRESTEDS;YESTER

sldANsNINGTON. July Earl
ssYikfess IunageS was afs arrested
yssfeTdaysSmorni by policeman
1or shooting firecrack-
5elrrsss onsS tie streets, and put up no
Tor appsarancea IN court today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
NEW TAXI SERVICE.

sN1ANNINGTON, July 5. Lott
Austin OF Fairmont will open a taxi
service here He has located at the
Wells Hotel and will keep his car
In che hotel garage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

sni]nr Is erss s 81 the Moose Lodge
fhat III sda was successful
s very Sriespect, lth DUG h3#l e {.
stshaNss BEEN bet tier; az the the
, 1922-02-10
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says It Acts With Unusual Speed
Loosens the Mucus-Reiieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough.
Costs Next to Nothing-For a Big
Supply.

Whenever anyone in my family
catches cold and begins to cough and
sneeze and hawk and breathe heavy,
it doesn't take me many minutes to
fix up a remedy that will drive away
all such troubles in double quick
time.
It's no secretary n can make a
half pint OF the finest cough medicine
in the world for a trifling sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce
OF Parmint double strengthEto this
add a little ~granulated sugar and
enough water to make one half pint
that's all there is to it.
But now you've got a real medi-
cine-mind you-the first spoonful
you take acts directly on the mem-
brane Of the throat Inc nose, the tick
ling ceases almost instantly-the in
flammation begins to disappear up
comes the stubborn mucous and often
in "a hours every trace OF the cough
that frightened you is gone.
Its really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous
membrane and that is one reason it is
50 helpful to thousands " Catarrh
sufferers.-Adv.
, 1922-02-10
CASE
GOES To JURY

CONTINUED From Page onel
carefully patterned after conference
with counsel.
The defense concluded its case
Thursday afternoon. Many defense
witnesses could not be used under rul-
ings OF the court. References to claims
that an automobile YVES seen with its
engine running near the scene Of the
explosion was barred together with ex-
periments with explosives by defense
experts.
Lampitt went on tho stand In his
own behalf yesterday and described
his relations with Grace Lee. witness
for the state, AZ purely friendly with
no hint OF jealousy. Ho said Jack
Crandail. Of the men in the bunk
house do troyed by the explosion. was
an Intimate friend whom he had
known for IL years. He described
various Incidents OF tho night OF the
explosion and denied all knowledge of
the explosion. The witness was cool
and collected and his direct testimony
made a good impression in the court.
room.
On crass-exnmination Lampitt de
MED all conversations involving
charges OF threats having been made
against F'oight ind other evidence OF
an discriminating character. coun-
sci for the state failed to shake his
testimony.
Scott Hazen. formerly sheriff OF Hot
Springs county. qualified as an expert
and stated that tho fuse admitted as
state exhibits was not the same brand
as that alleged TO have been purchased
by Lampitt and also said 1t was i'm.
possible for a large piece of fuse TO be
found after the explosion IL a high
explosive was used.
, 1922-02-10

son. r H. Nichols. P. c. NIcolaysen
and L A. Reed.
None Of the members Of the present
board are eligible for nomination for
this election. h frat seven for the
reason that they Will serve this year
by virtue OF having been elected last
year TO serve for a period OF two years.
and the last seven for the reason that
they have already served two years
and according to the bylaws cannot
again be renominated until at least
Gle year has elapsed
Members are again requested to vote
early. Ballot will be counted Monday
evening. February Ia Membership
daes must be paid to April 1. 1922. be
fore n vote can be counted.
, 1922-02-10
HEARING OF WEALTHY
MAN ON CHARGE OF
RusTL|NG POSTPONED

CHEYENNE. Feb. io.-The Pre-
iiminary hearing OF Charles d. Nc
F~etridge. wealthy Longmont. Colo.
garage owner. on a charge OF com
piicity I n the theft OF $4,000 worth Of
cattle from the Hereford ranch near
Cheyenne. was scheduled &c be held
before Justice W. II. Edwards Thurs
day afternoon. but was postponed to
an undetermined date because Of the
absence OF Sheriff George J.. Carroll
and Prosecuting Attorney Roche
Aentzer. both Of whom were absent
rom the city incidentally to n further
, 1922-02-10
MABEL NORaiAND
TO BE CHILLED.

Is LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1o.-Mabel
fNorDand. motion picture actress. Will
Q he next star in the reeing by the
district attorneys office Of all facts
and circumstances hal Investigators
can obtain TO build ny The real story
of the mystery drama surrounding the
shooting OF William Desmond Taylor,
noted film director. it was announced
today by District Attorney Woolwtne.
Mary Miles Minter was the first act
iess questioned. having been secretly
examined Tuesday by Woolwine while
Taylor's funeral was in progress,
4 Woolwine said.
Miss Normand has held the leading
role in the spectacular Developments
tho district attorney says has not
produced any evidence connecting any
n with the murder.
Miss Normal was the last person
/ found by the investigators to have
been with the slain director. She was
With him the night before the murder,
and Taylor was deeply in love with
her. and they had a quarrel. accord
ing to Henry Peavey. negro house
mar for the slain director. who left
Mabel Norniand and Taylor alone at
the Taylor house within an hour be-
Spre the fatal shooting occurred
The death of Taylor and funeral at
fected Miss Normand more visibly
fthan any other person within the
view Of friends and the public, this
eliminating in her fainting in the
church following the funeral service
Tuesday.
When others left the church she
insisted on being led to the casket.
and after a glimpse at the still visage
therein, lost consciousness.
Mary Miles Minter. another report
ed to have been in love with Taylor
and one of whose love letters were
found mong Tayior's effects. was en-
gagged in examination at the district
attorneys office. while the funeral
was being held
Mabel Normand has been known in
motion pictures for more than twelve
Years, first entering this field in New
York after previous experience as a
chorus girl and model. Comedy burles-
que was her carly experience, under
direction Of Mack Sennett, TO whom
she has been engaged and under
whose direction she o is n has
Jemained practically the whole of her
career. For many years in the slap
stick comedy she was n stage COM
panion of Roscoe C. Arbuckie. Fred
Mace and Ford Sterling.
Tho arrest at Topeka OF Walter 8.
Underwood. wanted here on a charge
OF endorsement of funds from the
Pacific Electric railway, was at no
stime REGARDED by officials hero as of
interest in the Taylor murder fnves-
tisaton despite belief OF Topeka au-
fhorihes that Underwood might have
been Edward T. Sands>the missing
butler. secretary OF Taylor.
, 1922-02-10

lite. two aquamarlnes. six small ru-
bies and three sapphires.
In the third crown are 1s small
balas rubies, four sapphires. three
h~yacinths, three aquamarines and
one garnet; its eight gold floral orna-
ments each a two emeralds, one
baias ruby and one chrysolite and its
eight gold points each set with n gar.
net.
The tiara itself is covered with a
layer of thin gold in which are set
eight rubies and eight emeralds. This
gold covering is surmounted by a gold.
en- globe enameied blue on the top OF
which is a cross composed OF eleven
brillinnts.
The coat Of arms OF the new pontifi
on h tiara is adorned with topazes,
emeralds and other Jewels.
, 1922-02-10
PRIMARY PROGRAM FOR
ELECTION OF CHAMBER
DIRECTORS EXPLAINED

Requests have come in to tho cham.
Der of commerce headquarters for in
formation relative to the primary cleo
ton for directors. The directors who
will remain on the board for another
year are T. f. Algeo. r. NJ. Andrus,
r. S. Ellison. Harry Free, G. r. Heg
ems. B. L. Scherck and c. II. Town
send. The directors who will retire
this year are b. B. Brooks Lew NJ
Gay, Earle d. Holmes. George b. Mel
, 1922-02-10
TREND OF VOTE
IS REVEALED
CONTINUED From Page one.)

and kings. ruler of the world. vicar
of our Saviour Jesus Christ" The
base OF the tiara is of m felt. COW
cred with silver work and three SUI
per-imposed own zach OF an ex
tremeiy light bond band set with jew
els and edged with two rows of pearls.
OF which there are 90 In ZACH row.
Tho first crown is adorned with 16
rubies, three emeralds. n hyacinth.
n aquamarine. one sapphire and
eight gold points each bearing five
garnets and two balas rubies.
Tho second crown has ten emer-
aids. eight balas rubies. one chryso-
, 1922-02-10
TAYLOR SCION OF
|IDIsH -ARISTOCRACY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-wmiam Des-
mond Taylor. also known as William
4 Dean!Tanner. never had a brother and
belonged to b Oldest and weaithiest
artistocTary OF ireland. according to a
abatement made today by Mrs. w. o.
4 Farnum, an old friend from Ireland.
who knew him well when no was a
boy.
HIS fathers name was Major WI
liam Tanner" h said. HE was the
only OF his family who was not
something OF n snob. lie talked to the
COMMON people. Two other little girls
and / used 10 wait at the edge Of the
Keane estate. near tho Tanner estate.
in the Hawthorne bushes for. him to
give us a ride to town. He drove
four miles to school at Lismore in a
pony trap
He adihs ed athletic people and the
first girl who ever got any special at
tention from him was Eva White
Shannong. who was is and the best
angler IA the country. And how he
admired heri
At can't understand why he ever
came to America He could have mar
ried Sir Richard Keane's daughter or
others there at home and never work
cd n stroke. / believe hal IL Tanner
posed as his own brother when he got
in trouble that no did It TO ave the
feelings of a woman 1 intend to
write to his daughter. Daisy, and tell
Ter the fine side OF him. thatI knew"
At the same time Mrs. Farnum was
recalling Tayior's carly life. nothe
Chicasoan. Mrs. John b. Borden. close
friend of Mabel Normand. was rising
Ito the latter's defense. She returned
here a month ago after a five months
visit with Miss Normand-
Mabel is not in love and never was
IN love with MIR. Taylor" she said.
Ill Taylor was in love with her.
very much so. but 1t was unrequieted.
She had been engaged to Mack Sonnet,
but that was an old affair and now
they are merely good friends. Mabel
did not know anything about the first
Mrs. Taylor or the daughter.
Mabel never mentioned Mary Miles
Winters name to me. II there had
been an affair between Mr.. Taylor ana
Miss Minter 1 believe Mabel would
told me- And as to those baby let
ters. I a them to Mabel over the
telephone when she was away. II she
had been IN love she woul never have
allowed mo to do that As far as
Mabel Normand is concerned 1 CAN
say and know that she is not wild
M that her work and her screen am
billions are too big In her life to let
anything in the world interfere"
, 1922-02-10
DUMP CUSTODIAN HELD.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. TO-
Henry Hike) McCord. custodian O.
the Cheyenne city dump. arrested re
Gently or a charge of manufacture
hooch at the dump. Thursday waiveS
preliminary hearing. He is expecte-
to plead guilty when arraigned ir the
district court.
, 1922-02-10

e~e se'erAi Of tho army. ! n testify
ing today tctore the house military
committee on the Ford offer for the
properties.
Colonel Hull read a decision OF
his in the department; holding he Cd.
, 1922-02-10
SUSPECT HELD At Topeka MAY Be BUTLER SANDS
WANTED AS WITNESS OR MURDER OF MOVIE MAN
Continues From Page One,

Re mentioned having relatives In
REV York and Pennsylvania and hav-
Ing served In the British navy"
Underwood Is sought by a bonding
company on a charge OF appropnating
funds from the Pacific Electric Raj.
way. an i~nterurban system company
here. by which he was employed as a
collector. or auditor. He left the apart,
ments OF Maddox January 1 and reg
listered at a downtown hotel. He left
the hotel Sunday night without leav.
ing a forwarding address
Police and deputy sheriffs have an.
nounced that they do not associate
him with the Taylor murder.
, 1922-02-10

lions null and void and non-en.
~forceabIe. and added that It was ie-
gally possible for tho government to
give clear titles to the properties con-
cerned. including the waruor-Shef-
hold transmission line and power
plant and sub-stations. 20 Henry Ford
, 1922-02-10
MUSCLE SHOALS
OPTIONS HAVE
EXPIRED, CLAIM
Government Free to Accept Ford Offer,
Says Ruling Advocate General on
Nitrate and Power Plant

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-optons held by the Alabama
rover company and the Air Nitrates corporation on the Mus
Shoals, Alabama, nitrate and water power projects pro-
vlding Tor opportunity to purchase in event of decision by
IRE government to sell the properties, were declared nom
enforceable today by Col. John Hull, acting Judging advo-
, 1922-02-10

POSITION WANTED Young mar
ried man. taxpayer of Casper. de
permanent position; will start at
anything. Address Box 1909. 2-10-1ts
, 1922-02-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SALE-In North Casper. n five
room house with bath; price 50, 900
$500 down. balance $40 a month. John
Heltner. Phone 26sJ. 2-10.1t
, 1922-02-10

In the offer OF the Detroit manu-
facturer was approved by congress.
, 1922-02-10

estiFaiion of MoFetridge's alleged
Illegal activities.
, 1922-02-10

FOR RENT-Basement rooms: gas
toilet, lights. laundry; everythin-
653 CT venue Phone 1921.
2-10.2t'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Arabella 7. Seitz
Estate Is S14,532
Personal Property Left by DIR.
w. p. Carr Estimated
At S6,445.

Arabella T. Seitz. who died No
vember 5, left an estate valued at
s14.532, according TO the petition for
letters OF administration filed by a
cousin, Horace J. Donnelly.
DIR. William =. Carr. who died
December 81. left personal property
worth s6.445.so. according to the
petition for probate of the will FLED
by Edward L. Carr, a son.
The will of Anne =. Coffman. who
died December 30. beqUeaths to her
friend. Miss Angie Miller. $4,000 in
cash and house and lot I'm More
lands subdivision. Mrs. Flora A.
Philips is also given $4,000 cash
and house and lot in the same
subdivision. Certain property in
west Virginia Is given to Allen ].
Grsndstsf. John r. Sager is given
$500 and like amounts are be-
queathed to Ada Scekford and
George = Fravcl and the same
amount is given TO each of travels
three daughters. The balance of
the estate is devised to Henry c.
Page. the executor. to pay the costs
of the administration of the estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
F. ID. Jennings Funeral
Is Held in Edinburo

EDINBURG, Va, JAN. 6.-Funeral
services for Justice Frank D. Jen-
nings. aged 65, OF this place, who died
on Tuesday, were held this afternoon
at the Methodist church, Rev. II. s.
Coe and Rev. c. Sydenstricker offici-
ating. He had been out in the coun-
try attending to his magisterial duties
all Tuesday morning and upon his
return home died within a few min
utes Of acute neuralgia OF the heart.
Justice Jennings was a member Of
a family well known throughout this
section Of the country. Born in Edin-
burg, he spent his entire life here.
For a number of years he had held
the position of justice of the peace.
He was member of the Methodist
Church for over forty years. In 1880
he married Miss Addie F. Miller and
seven children were born, six of
whom survive. Thomas NJ. Jennings,
OF Washington. D. c.; Henry Jen-
nings, of Eckals, W. Va; F. D. Jen-
nings. jr., Of York, Pa: William NJ
Jennings. of Edinburg; Clarence Jen-
nings. Of Woodstock, and Mrs. Robert
Z. Wightman, Of Edinburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Memorial exercises for the
twenty-three members Of the wash
ington Bar Association who have
died during the past i've years were
held yesterday afternoon in the
Court of Appeals.
The eulogies were by Harry w.
Solon, Justice A. A. Hoehling and
Roger J. Whiteford. Illness pre-
vented Solicitor General James NJ.
Beck and Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty from being present.
In the tribute of the court by
Justice Hoehling he discussed the
position of the lawyer in relation
to life.
His everyday life Is an open
book upon which his morals, integ-
rity, learning. ability and attain
ments are written openly. No