davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
LINHIBE.RGAs.0P
!. 4. COURT T today
Decree Entered in Criss Case
Against BaIas and
Reese

The case>o ]. w. Thornhill OF
Belington VS.. Urlah Debendarfer
of Warrington is being heard by
Judge w. s. Meredith and Cir
cult Court trial Jury today. The
case will probably reach the Jury
this evening.
Mr.. Thornhill, the plaintiff in
the action, is suing for the bal
ance claimed due him from De.
bendarfer on some lumber sold to
build a house at Warrington. E.
R. Bell, attorney for the plaintiff,
and W. NJ. Hess OF Warrington,
attorney for the defendant, along
with their clients met with Judge
Meredith yesterday and agreed
upon a settlement for part Of the
claim, but the defendant ques-
toned the payment of the balance
Of the account and the case was
set for trial.
The point In question seems to
be to whom the money Is owed
rather than the amount Of the
claim. 1t appears that Mr.. De-
bendarfer is under the opinion
that the flooring used IN the
house was purchased from a per-
son other than the plaintiff.
Jurors hearing the evidence. In
the case are Harry Berry, Frank
B. Clayton, ]. H. Ashcraft, D. M,
Harmon, Fred NJ. Billingslea,
Joseph Carlow, D. Demarco, L.
q. shriver, Curtis West, Boyd L.
Hayes, George Fleming and Ell
mer Wilcox. z, 4:
Judge Meredith today entered
an order confirming the report OF
the commissionersin the case of
M: B. Criss va. F. @. Balas and
others. The commissioners re-.
port decreed that +. q. lBalas and
Martin NJ. Reese, the defendants
in the action, should pay to the
plaintiff, Mr.. Criss, the sum Of
sS,99S.67 with interest from the
18th dSg OF November, 1929. The
defendants took exception to the
commissioners report and the or
der entered BY Judge Meredith
today was arullng on the excep-
ton.
The defendants in the action.
after hearing the court order,
asked for afstayt OF sixty days on
the order to allow them to take,
the case to the State. Supreme
Court to ask for. a writ OF error,
The stay was granted. The case,
developed from a coal deal be-
Wteen Mr.. Criss and the two de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Criss sold them!
some coal and d cash payment was
given and two notes for $4,000
each with 6 per cent interest. The
suit originally was brought on
the notes, and the commissioners,
report gave Mr. Criss Judgment
for the amount plus the Interests
The B. q r. Coal Co., another;
creditor, was also interested in!
the suit. y
Early I'd the action the defend.
CONTINUED on page eight,l 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
DANC'IE..RNILLNOT
APPE..A!I.R|lN|.G [
Episcopal Bishop Protests
Church Address Schedul-
ed by Dancer

NEW YORK Dec. Sc Bishop
William 7. Manning iatervened
recently to prevent Isadosa pun-
can, classic dancer, from appear
ing at the Episcopal Church 81 ST
Marks on the Bouweries q notice
to Episcopal publications from
the Rshop,s offtcas today feyen,-
Announcement that Miss Dur
can, who was scheduled Ito address
the forum on sThe Iofaiizihg Ell
feet OF Dancing In the Hnmaii
Soul, would not appear Christ
mas Eve, was made ina brief
statement by the Rev. William
Guthrie rector Of the church, al.
teri ibis original statenient hid
created a storm Of Opposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
MONROE MORAN WILL BE
BURIED At MOUNT ZION

The funeral Of Monroe Moran,
whose death occurred Thursday
morning at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. G. West, on Vermont
avenue, will be held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the
Mount Zion Church In Winfield
District, and burial will be made
in the Mount Zion Cemetery by
Musgrave and Son. The deceased
had been a member Of the Central
Christian Church, and his pastor,
the Rev. J. E. Gordon, will conduct
the funeral services. The funeral
party will leave the residence on
Vermont avenue at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
SUPPLY Of CARS
SLIGHTLY BETTER
ANR|'E|:GIONT TODAY
IdIeness Continues Despite
Big Demand for Coal in
Eastern Market

While there is a dearth OF emp
ties today, as there has been for
some time, the supply in the five
divisions in Northern West Wiz.
ginia Is more favorable at 20 per
cent than yesterday, when 1t did
not run more than 20 per cent. :
On the Mononganl Division B. &
O.. there is a 81 per cent run to.
day against 81 yesterday. The
Charleston Division, B. & o., has
10 per cent today against IS yus-
terday, while the Monongahela
has 4 per cent run today, or
Just 2 per cent greater than ye&-
terday's run. Plants on the Mon
ongahela In Pennsylvania today
had a per cent run. Along tho
NJ. & W. there was a IS per cent
run of cars today against "a per
cent yesterday.
Because OF car shortage there
are 50 mines idle against 1928 yes.
terday on the Monongah Division,
which ordered 2,190 cars, OF which
1880 were for commercial loading
and 500 for railroad fuel loading.
There are eighty Bethlehem Coal
Corporation cars and tifty,three
coke cars on the division. Along
the Monongahela there are thirty
mines idle today. On the Charles.
ton Division there are but eighteen
plants at work, there being sixty
six on the idle list. On. the south.
ern end Of the Charleston Division,
B. & O., there are twenty.three
mines idle.
Tonnage Dropping
The coal tonnage in Northern
West Virginia during this weel:
will show q decided drop, In fact,
tConttniled Oh maze eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
PTITSBUR|GHICQBI
.CO.RAYR.OI|.LI|L |.
1N..D!!AR|.!N|'Gi.. |.
Company Payr1asters Shot and
Automobile Held Up Ten
Miles From City
ALL ROADS GUARDED
Clerks Driven From Pay Car
and Bandits Make Getaway
in. Another Auto.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. %. Ross
Denis, paymaster for the Plttsbprgn
Coal Co, wal. mortaily wounded
and $4,000 stolen By masked ban
dts on a lonely road ten miles
south Of this city today. The rob
bers escaped Denis died while be,
ing taken to a hospital.
Denis was riding on a motorcycle
in front OF an automobile which car
|ried the Chrbtmas payroll for the
Harrison mine at Beading and was
guarded by company clerks. Al
they drove through afhoilpw ia the
hills, two masked men stepped into
into the road, and without warning
emptied their shot guns at Dents,
who was 'kno cked of his machine.
They were quickly Joined ~ four
other masked men who opened fire
on the automobile. damaging the
steering gear.
They drove the clerks from the
car and while one seized the money
others were busy wfeclsing the
mechanism Of the Ipay car ana the
motorcycle. AT that moment one
lof them noticed that Denis. who
was bleeding from dozen bullet
shot woundsj was tfying 70 draw
his pitol. The bandit ran to him,
rolled him over and fired his shot
gun into Denis, back.
y A1fi4nrk it,6 a a IN SfIt \ fstssl 4 -
bile came fearing down the road.
and stopping picked up the bin.
a : IL eng: the money and drove rap
The sheriff 81 Allegheny and
washington counties sent posses to
the scene Of the robbery, whiie
Pittsburgh policemen were station.
ed on all roads leading into the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
BELTS.AND.PARTS
.OEG'LO7.HING MAY
REVEAL. IDENTITY
Investigators Hope to Get
More Evidence From
Bottom Of Lake

MER ROUGE, Dec 23.-Further
attempts positively to identity the
multilated bodies OF two men cast
up from Lake La Fourche yester-
day by a heavy charge of dyna-
mite placed by unidentified per-
sons were made today. Relatives
and friends expressed the belief
that they were those Of Watt
Daniels; and Thomas Richards,
mysteriously missing since the
night Of August "a when they
were. kidnapped by a hooded band
with three other prominent Mer
Rouge citizens. -
The partial identification Of the
bodies was through belts and
small shreds Of clothing. The head
arms and portion Of the legs OF
both were missing. believed to
have been torn of when they were
loosened. from the bed Of the lake.
The torsos were bound; with
heavy wire.
Company A., Louisiana National
Guard OF Alexandria, and q ma
chine gun company from New Or
leans, ordered to proceed to
,Morehouse Parish, we're due to
arrive here or at Bastrop early to-
day.
: Attorney General Coco; who will
take charge lot any legal proceed
Sines gtowIng out 81 the Kidnapping
acct hpanied' the New Orleans mill
lila men, Y, .,si,sI5y l4sS.3le n,
ME att6rney general 81 said 10
have stated that the additional
troops would be used to protect
those Investigating tie kidnapping
and toTpfeyent a possible clash
between, opposing elements.
/. Two Psychologists from New Or.
leans today will hold an autopsy
on the bodies to determine iE they
were killed before being thrown
into the lake,
Another attempt probably will
be made today by a diver to To-
cate the heads and other missing
portions o.. the victims. An effort
was made yesterday to find them
and the weights that had held the
bodies on the bed Of. the lake but
conditions were found to be too
dangerous to complete the work. (.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
BANDITS Kill PAYllASTER and Get 100000
West Virginia to Glue Special
Service on Christmas Day Game

The West Vginian win give special the football
fans OF the city the West Virginia onzaga played
at San Diego CAL Christmas Arrangements
made with Ray Dixon OF the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone
Co.. to put in his wireless outfit at The West vrgtnan office
that by play report will be received radio
casting station at East Pittsburgh will broadcast the by
detail and 1t will be picked The West Vrglnian office
Besides this special there will be the Associated
SERVICE which will consist Of bulletins after score
the Of each period There will also be
caed Press the preliminary workout before the and
special features.
With its spacious editorial The West virginan
take Of hundreds Of fans who the returns
comfort matter what the weather conditions may
The gameNat San Diego will at 515 time,
2:15 California time. E&
Every invited come to The West vrglnan office to
get the reports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
SPECIAL CARS RUN
ON TRACTION LINE.

For the final day Of the Christ
mas shopping period, the NJ. P. &
r. Co. Is running extra service on
all Its interurban lines today. All
the trains on the Fairmont and
Clanksburg fine today are three
car-trains with a tripper every
hour to Everson out Of Fairmont
and to Meadowbrook out Of Clarks
burg. A tripper is being run on
the Warrington line out Of Fair
mont to Mapel Point and from
Warrington to Downs. Hourly trip
per service to Baxter. is being
used on the Fairview line. Traffic
is reported heavy on all lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
ELKHORN FIELDS
NOT PURCHASED
No Word of Sale to Henry Ford
Received by Local Persons
Interested in Land

Indications are, that the GRO.
posed coal deal by which Henry
Ford was to have acquired a large
acreage OF ,icoaf IN the Eikh0rl
field has failed 10 matarialize. Iii
until mi on today local people ID:
.tetested had received Ssno thrtk ei'
information. The deal was sup.
posed TO have been closed yestsr.
day.
Goal Shipments
No coal was moved to Curtis
Bay off the Monongah Division.
B. q o., yesterday. while ten cars
went to Arlington Pier. There
were 500 cars Of coal loaded east
and So cars west.
Coke Loading
Flfty-two cars Of coke were
loaded In Northern West Virginia
yesterday. OF that, forty cars were
loaded on Che Monongah Division,
three.on the Cumberland Division
and nine on the NJ ok. All Of
this coke went east except seven.
teen cars, which was consigned
west of the M0nongah Division.
Railroad Fuel
Railroad fuel loading in North
ern West Virginia yesterday to.
tailed 42S cars, which was con
siderably less ShanI heretoIors.
There were 165 cars loaded as 10.
cal fuel and 264 cars loaded for
foreign roads. Loading on the
various divisions was az follows:
Railroads. Loaded Local Foreign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
EXECUTIVES APPOINTED

ST, PAUL. MINI pec. %.
Mrs. John Pail Jones Of st
Paul, national Commander Of the
'Women's Auxiliary to the Disabl.
ed American Veterans OF tho
World War, today announced tbs
appointment of the national exc
cutiyes committee
These women Will head distrIcta
and be known as national commit
tee women of Their districts.
Headquarters for the auxiliary
will soon be inst Paul.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
FIFTYI 4 INJURED

: ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., Dec. %
the Associated Press y
Fifty men passengers were injur-
ed early today when eight cars in
GLIDING four sleepers, and the en-.
CINE Of Atlantic Coast Line Rail-.
road train No. 50, en- route from
Jacksonville to New York, deratl+
cd near Lucama. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
KAIsER SELLS p1GrIrRrs.

: DooRN, Dec. 2S.1The former
German emperor has sold to a
Tendon and New York company
the world rights In which he de-
scribes as the first official. photo
graphs Of his recent wedding. The
price paid was $4,000. The pic
ture shows the former kaiser in.
the uniform OF field marshal,
Princess Herminle Is, wearing the
famous diamond, the gift Of her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
TO ATTEND REUNION

Harry g. Drum. coal broker. and
Mrs: Drum will leave tomorrow
Tor Domont, Pa, near Pittsburgh,
where they will visit Mr.. Drun.s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Drum. There will be twenty four
persons in attendance at the fami-
y reunion. Mr.. Drum is 10 years
old, while his wife Is 70 years old,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

81 at Gypsy to succeed Mr..
Courtney. Mr.. Robinsonsis also an
old employe OF tho Consolidation,
having been with the company Tor
more than twenty years.
1t has been the policy OF the
Consolidation Coal Co., to reward
Ats faithful employees from the
viewpoint of service and the, fore
going promotions are considered
evidences Of this policy, With
possibly one exception all Of the
men promoted worked up from
the bottom of the ranks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
sENp SUNSHINE BAG

Members Of .Fairmont Chapter
No. "a, Order Of the Eastern Star.
sent a sunshine bag to Mrs. Ed.
win Primm OF this city who Is a
Patient in the West Penn Hospl.
tai in Pittsburgh. She is GONZALES.
cling and Is expected to return 10
Fatrmont within two weeks. The
sunshine bag was takee to Pitts.
burgh by Mrs. Hazel Grapes, one
OF the officers Of the chapter. Mrs.
Primm is also one Of the officers
OF the chapter. n,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
'RAILRoAp no LasuE anNns

wiAsti1NaFoN, Dec: ssMTSs,
Virginia Railway applied to- the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today for authority to issue and
SELL 81, 071,0oo IN its first mort.
gage IS per cent 50. year gold
bonds. The funds from sale or the
lseeuritiess the application SAID
win reimburse the road, 81 traasury
for expenditures already mad on
additions and betternients.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
41s 1855.


Coal mines In Northern West
Virginia yesterday loaded 1915
cars OF coal against 1922 cars
Thursday. This was the llghtest
loading Of the present week. FRI
day Of last week there were
1928 cars loaded while two weeks
before 1899 cars were loaded.
The production shrunk seven cars
compared to Thursday.
The production on the various
divisions yesterday was as fol-
lows: B. and o.-Monongah, 555:
Charleston, 81; Connellsville, s;
Cumberland, AZ: NJ. and X. 65; M.
& w. 1872: M. R. and W. NJ IA;
w. B. and H. R., IS; B. and W, %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

nsest Virginia 'dlvision Of the Cen
motion OF five other empolyes to
the changes caused by the appoint
aver were made public today at tb
Goal Co T
On ACCOUNT Of the ever increasln
ral manlhger Of the West Virginia
GENERA manager has been Great
ieheetiYe with January 1. D. A.
dl AZ present superintendent
~ the MOnongah mines Of the
iconso lidat ion, has been appointed
Ito this position. Mr.. Reeds pro-
,inotfon comes sas "a result Of more
khan twenty years continuous SER
'yice With the Consolidation, his
lrst work having been that Of
messo nger boy. He later filled the
,lYariotis minor positions. and was
aplo inted superintendent of Ocean
paine in Z 910. He was later placed
|M charge Of Mines Nos. SO and 62
y Perry and In 1914 was trans
erred to mine No. 40 at ylrnpq
superinte ndent: from there he
y transferred to mines FL and
! at Gypsy. In 1917 1t was rec
gnized that his ability was such
rat he could fill a position Of
reater Responsibility and he was
placed in charge Of the New Eng.
fand Shaft and 0'Donnell mixes
b. Fatrmont. He handled these
|plants tntauch creditablee manner
That In ! 90 he was put In charge
~ the large plants at Monongar,
1nd. No. So at Eyerson
The appointment Of Mr.. Reed
o his new position is in line with
ele policy Of the Consolidation to
genen She haXe grown up with
re ORGANIZATION preference in
ipslti cnf Of added responsibility.
~. y RWolf. who has been with
ie company since 1915, and WHO
ihrd charse Of the Opening and,
developing ot ltapaY and Caf0.
lima inines! will succeed MI. Il aed
as stperinte pdent Of the yMonnn.
|gah mines Mr.. Wolf has been
|connee ted with the operation OF
|coal mines Since early boyhood.
; AZ. Brooks. who has had
|charg Of Carolina mine for the
past 70 years, has been transfer.
bed ~ EIdGmay to succeed Mr..
iWolf. Mr. Brooks has been with
the Gonsol hationHin various capa-
lcihes since he Swas - years old,
lhaying started atithat age as trap.
ierboy.
II. 81 ISann, who is now III
iarge 81 the Wyatt plant, will be
FACED in charge of Carolina. GIr
katn has been with the company.
kor the past seventeen years
tarting In 1905 as a miner. He
WAS later promoted to position as
Fire boss. then mine foreman and
n 55Swas appointed superinten.
lent of Mead owbrook mine. He
yas later transferred to Montana
,nInes as superintendent and IN
> go was transferred from Mon.
ana to Berryburg. A few montls
alter ne isas placed In charge Of
he Wyatt plant.
n BIZ Courtney, who has been in
,hafge Of mines 81 and 81 at
sypsy win succeed Mr.. Kann at
Watt. Mr.. Courtney has been in
he continuous service Of the Con
Iolidation since 1898, having
arted asa day laborer and was
Ter given various positions Of
ded responsibility. In 1914 lie
made assistant district sup
antendentao f the Monongah
lroup Of mines. In 1916 he was
blaced In charge of mine No. 40
4 xlropa astsuperintendent, and
ster transferred to owings and
rom owinssswas placed In charge
r the two operations at Gypsy,
]. ". 1Robihson has been appoint
ID superintendent Of mines q and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
Slx Susnects ARRESTED

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, Dec. 23--
Six men with heory suit cases.
who arrived from Las Vegas iG an
automobile early this morning are
in the county jail pending inyesti.
cation IN connection with the rob-
berry Of the United States Federal
Reserve Bank truck at Denver.
The United States nfarshal,s Office
had received a tip from Bas
Vegas, and Deputy GoutcheY aud
AtsiAtant sup efintehdeht DuSan
Of the penttentiary, after observ-
ing the suspects during breakfast
in a restaurant, took them into
custody
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
oITY CENTER DIES.

CANTON, o. Dec. 23.z-Mar-
tin Smith, 81, center Of the
Grove City College football team,
Grove City, Pa, for the past two,
seasons, died at his home here. to.
dAysof pneumonia. Smith was; TAX
en- III, while on his way home for
the Christmas holidays. = :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
aeolPRlsoNERs. RELEAsEnI,I !

DUBLIN, Dec, 2s.4(By the AS
ISOLATED Press Two hundred
and sixty four Republicans, held
prisoner In; Mount Joy prison, were
released today having signed q
declaration Of allegiance 70 the
Free State. -Four Of those released
were women, n a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
no CONFER ON coAI

WASHINGTON, Dec. s23,GThe
Coal commission announced today
it.would confer here, January 8,
with J. W.. Lleb OF New York. as
chairman Of the Joint fuel COM
mittee Of the National Utilities AS
ISOLATION. II Fs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
WEATHER FoREcAsr

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-
Weather outlook for the week be.
ginning Monday: Ohio Valley.
generally fair except for rains or
SHOWS latter part; normal tenn
perature first half and, colder.
second half. rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
shopnlnn Rreaka Reeordn .

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Holiday
buying in New York has broken
all records, and $3.50 100000, has
been spent by shoppers here! 81
was estimated today In business
quarters. This sum represents, as
increase Of from Is to 20 per cent
over last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Miss Emma Johnston, a student
at Broeddus College, philippi, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnston, sos South CoIum.
bia street. - sRi411lT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
TRACE Of DENVER
BANDITS LOCATED
One Of Stolen Bills Found If
Baltimore Suspects Held
in New Mexico.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Discov.
cry has been made here of one OF
the fIve.dollar bills stolcS by arm.
ed bandits in the raid of the Unit.
ed States Federal Reserve Bank
truck at Denver last Monday, pc
lice officials here declared today.
The bill was passd at a down.
town restaurant last night, 1t was
declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
PAINTING I.AReEs1cN

Painters were busy today paint
ing a large sign for the Diamond
Ice Cream Co. on the north 1all
of the Mountain City Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
Gn Tn .RRIINcrln:Nn,

Mr.. and Mrs Frank u. St!ddi
OF OIL CASTOR avenue will spend.
Christmas Day with Itfs. Stiddts
mother In BelinEt ton W. sNa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
ASSISTANT GENERAL manager
CONSOLIDATION COALC INVEST
VIRGINIA DIVISION NAMED TODAY.
b. Reed Appointed to FIN New Objective Other Promo
tons Made as Rewards Of Faithful Service Of
Employees Of Local Concern

peihtment Of Reed assistant general manager Of the
Cen soldatlon Coal Co., and the
other empoRes fill the positions left vacant by
the appoint Of the assistant general
public today local offices Of the Consolidation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

8 duties developing upon the gen.
division the office OF assistant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Generally fair tonight ana SUM-
day. not much change In
temperature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Fun A oeiated Press wire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

\. 4