davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
OBITUARY
Grant rhcaas.

Grant Thsaas. -
Funeral services for Grant Thorn.
AZ So years old. 1ss Browns court
southwest will be held at 10 q.
m Tuesday from the undertaking
establishment Of A. Morris Carter
ana Company. Burial will be in
the Rosemount Cemetery.
go stephen Morris.
The funeral Of Stephen NorrIs,
80 years old. will be held Mon
day at . a. m. from the st. Cyprian
Catholic Church. Interment will
be in the Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Washington-Nunl Com
pany.
Henry A. Burton.
Funeral services for Henry A.
Burton. so years old. 1919 r street
northwest, will be held Monday at
Church. Place OF interment not
ments are being made by Thomas
Frazier Company.
Mrs. Elisabeth Areas.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Arenz, who died Wednesday
at the residence OF her Siaugh-
ter, Mrs. X. M. McHugh. 1775 CO.
lumbia road northwest. will be held
at II o'clock this morning at Frank
Geier's Sons chapel, Ills Seventh
street northwest. Burial will be
at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret c.
Clopn. who died yesterday At her
residence, 2ol2 Fourteenth street
northwest, will be hsld tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons. Ills
Seventh street northwest. At 8
o'clock there will he requiem
mass at st. Paurs Catholic Church.
Burial will be At Mount Olivet Gem
etery and will be private.
Ellen b. PlEott.
Funeral services for Ellen Barry
Pigott, who died at her residence
73 l. street northeast, yesterday
will be held from st. Aloysius Church
tomorrow at $50 a. m. Burial VII
be at Mount olivet Cemetery.
Joseph ". Roche.
The funeral Of Joseph II. Roche
s04 Fifth street northwest. WHO ciec
wednesday, will be held from the
late residence at S:30 o'clock thi
morning. The body will be takel
to St. Mary's Church. where a mas
will be said at 8 o'clock. Burial viii
be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Florence shelton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Shelton, 2l15 Ward place northwest
who died Tuesday. will be held at
| o'clock this afternoon at the Cnioi
Wesley Church. Twenty-third street
| between L and NJ northwest.
Mrs. Elisabeth Teepe.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Ann Teepe. who died at tn
Takoma Park Sanitarium Wednes
day, will be held at Emmanuel Bap
tist Church, Sixteenth street an
Columbia road northwest. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Intermen
will be private.
Mrs. Mary C. Pstchin.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Custi
Lee Carter Patchin. who die
Wednesday, will be held at S:3
o'clock this morning from the hom
of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan H. Beacl
on the Rockville Pike. Burial vii
be at Middleburg, Va
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
MISS WASHINGTON
WILL Be GUEST OF
KEITH'S TONIGHT
Will Tour Various Estab-
lishments to Select
Apparel Today.
ON RADIO AT 1880
Starts for Atlantic City Pa
geant Next Tuesday
Afternoon.
Contimred From Page One.

Continued From Page o~e.
furnish her set of toilet articles and
Harry c. Grove.Inc.. will give her a
kodak.
At 1880 O'Clock this evening Miss
Washington" will express her appre-
ciation for the honor OF being selected
as the Districts fairest daughter. to
hundreds Of Washingtonians and resi-
dents OF the surrounding States. via
radio, from the broadcasting station
Of the Hecht company.
From The Hecht Company she
will Immediately go to Keith's
arriving at the playhouse shortly
after 8 o'clock. q
Details of her trip to Atlantic
City have been completed by on.
cials in charge of the pageant a,
the resort. She will leave Wash.
ington In the early afternoon OF
September s.
The following morning she will
witness q golf tournament on the
links of the Northheld and Lind
wood Country Club.
With the arrival of King Nep.
tune that afternoon the bigges
features OF the pageant Will b'
started, for yacht races. races @
flying boats. aquaplaning exhibi
tions, speed boat races, cabiI
cruiser races, swimming cham
pionships and other outdoor event.
will follow in quick succession.
While guest at the famou
resort she will take part in tn,
rolling chair parade, the bathers
revue and other events.
Grand Ball on Opening Night.
On the opening night there will
be a grand ball in honor Of tn
selected beauties. There will b.
present the chosen beauties an,
their chaperones. the pageant com
mittee, the Judges. governors
Senators. Representatives. mayor
and other notables to whom in
vitations have been sent.
The pageant will close with
grand ball and a carnival alonl
the boardwalk for twenty blocks
Miss Washington" will leav
the city on a special train. A
Baltimore she will be Joined b.
the young woman representing
the Maryland city. while severa
beauties from the New Englan,
States will join her when tn
| train reaches Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
INVITED TO ROOM,
Police ARREST HIM

Invtssd to his room. Detectives
H. NBrodie and Guy Rome, of
the Sixth precinct, arrested Des-
kin E. Brown, 26 years old, 359
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest,
on. cnrg2s of selling and illegal
possess1on of liquor yesterday.
Aceording to the police, Brown
sold zBrodie a half-pint of corn
whisky. When search of his
room was made fifteen more half
pints were found. it was said.
Brown- was released on $500
bond
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
BLACKJACK USED
TO SUBDUE NEGRO

With a warrant for the arrest Of
Edgar Stafford, colored. s23 Fourth
street northwest, detectives of the
Sixth precinct yesterday encountered
two-fisted resistance to their entering
the premises. on the part of Oscar
Littlefeld, colored. of the same ad-
dress, police say.
Not until he had been blackjacked
by Detective H. E. Brodie did he de-
sist In his efforts. Stafford was found
hiding In a room of the house by De-
tective Guy Rome and charged with
assaulting his wife, who had sworn
out the warrant. Littlefield was also
arrested and charged with assaulting
Brodie.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
WILL FIGHT ATTACK
ON BENJAMIN WILL

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Reluctant
but believing 1t to be her duty, Miss
Anna Bolchi Benjamin. adopted
daughter and chief beneficiary under
the will Of Park Benjamin. lawyer
who cut off his five children. includ-
ing the widow of Enrico Caruso, with
81 each. declared today she would
fight any contest OF the instrument
IF 1 were to follow my personal in
clinations. / would not fight a con-
test" Miss Bolchi Benjamin said.
Personally. 1 regret it has caused
this bitterness. But it was my fos-
ter fathers will. and I would be do
ing less than my duty to him were I
not to fight any efforts to break it.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

man, ssos warder street.. . pas
ssngsr. wsrs charged with alleged
transportation. The arrest wa
made ~ Twelfth and ~ stresss by
Ssrgt Mccormick and Detective
Brown.
Later, according to the police.
Laebsrman's house was searched
and twenfy-six additional pints Of
the alleged whisky found. resulting
In his also being charged with ~
legal possession. Lieberman was re-
leased IN $1,000 bond and Lewts on
$500. go
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
ALLEGED DESERTER
HELD ON MANN ACT

On information supplied by the local
police department, Springfield. Mass.
police yesterday arrested Henry Nc
Cabe. ~ years old. said to be a de-
Sserter from the local Marine bar
racks charging him with violation
of the Mann act.
McCabe is said by police to have
lured Ida Taylor. 16 years old, sla
Third street northeast, to Springfield,
with offers Of marriage.
George Taylor the girls father,
notified police Wednesday night OF
their having left Washington and in
the belief that they went to Spring
field. nolice Of that city wers notified.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
JUMP GAP IN CAR
PURSUING OUTLAW

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. Detectives
in aevver pursuing notorious
safe-cracker. who in a high-pow-
cred car leaped over a three-foot
gap IN an opening bridge. went
righton over after him. although
the gap had opened to five feet.
Vincent Druccia. the safe-blower.
ran into a jam at the other end
of thse bridge. abandoned his car
and t5ed to hide, but was cap
tured-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Poor wheat crops In France and
an estimated shortage in the next
wheat harvest Of about 1000, 900
tons. have resulted In the passage
Of law authorizing baking and
sale Of war bread" specifying use
Of substitutes for wheat four.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
SEEKING SPEEDER.
| MAKE RUM HAUL
Police Arrest Driver and Pas
senger Of Taxi
cab.

Police last night discovered
twenty-six pints of alleged bonded
whisky in . taxicab. the operator
Of which they had intended to
charge with speeding.
Two men In the cab. Harry J.
Lewis. driver. ana Herman Lieber-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Chauffeur Adds Little
to Clues in Taylor Case

Z Los ANGELES, CAL, Fob. II.
Following a two hour re-examln-
alton Of William Davis, chauffeur
for Mabel Normand, yesterday. In
testigators. police dotectives, dep
i1tie sheriffs and others assigned
% the task of trying to solve the
mystery surrounding the murder
OF William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director. resumed their
duties today with tho announce
ment that they had made practic-
ally no further progress in the case
ASA resul Of quizzing Davis.
z Some OF tho Investigators have
eliminated Edward F.. Sands from
any connection with the case, hut
Still the search for him has not
lbsen abandoned. Last reports re-
hating to him came from Hartford
Conn, where Sands was said to be
known among Navy sailors during
1916 as "Chiet' Snyder.
x Another report received by police
sdetecttves working on the case was
that tho missing blu Ter had fed to
Iextco and had been seen in Chi
huahua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
SUPPRESSED NLK
ALNggTlIVEN0Uif
Journalism Students Hear
Inside Story on
Kaiser
LRv AGsoolhtAd praas1

CHICAGO Feb. II. = William
Bagard Hale's famous interview
With the German Kaiser, Wilhelm
" sold 70 the Century Magazine IN
1903 for $1,000 and partly printed
before 1T was suppressed was al.
most made known TO tho world last
niglit ~ William Webster Ellis
Worth; former president OF the Cen.
ftiry Publishing company and de-
srendant az Noah Webster.
Portions Of the famous interview
we're told 70 tho students Of the
Medtilf School OF Journalism after
reporters had promised not TO
make them public.
What was 1T" asked Mrs. Edith
Rocket ller Nice ormick, daughter OF
John d Rockefeller, at tho concIu.
iono Of the address, that the Ka!s-
81 said about my father? Do tell
me even though 1t was unfavor-
eMy dear LADY," replied Noah
& Webster's sreat.grandson, II can
only repeat that 1t was unfavornbIe.
Othen than that ] remember moth.
ing in that part OF tho interview.
And every single copy OF the inter
view was taken 500 miles out into
the Atlantic and there burned by a
picked detachment of German naval
Officers who spent the day In tho
furnace rooms Of a warship to do
Mfr. Ellsworth told how Mr.. Hale
obtained permission to interview
the Kaiser and how the latter spoke
freely to him on scores of subjects
while pacing the deck of a yacht
insthe moonlight. He told how the
Century people bought 1t and sup.
pressed It after requests to do so.
He told how President Roosevelt
wasggiyen q copy and how all>the
other printed pages were placed in
q safety deposit vault and later were
turned over to the German govern
nent which sent q warship here to
gat them.
Il But what 1t was all about he re.
fused to tell for publication.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Concert to Be Given at
Normal School Tonight

The fourth number OF the enter.
tainment course Of the Fred r.
Heint7elman post of the American
Legion will be given this eevning
in the Normal school auditorium
instead of in the First Presbyter-
ian church, as previously announc.
ed. The program this evening will
be presented by the Imperial In
strumentallsts.
This company Is composed Of
six lady musicians who will present
program composed OF instrumen.
tai and vocal numbers. They play
SYMPHONIES, trombones. vloliues.
cornet, traps, and xlyophones, and
will furnish a novelty program
with these instruments.
Miss Emily Taylor. soprano, Is
with the company Miss Taylor is
IN American made artist and has
q voice of exceptional sweetness,
natural purity and simplicity.
Tickets for his concert are on
sale at the H-H Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed for recording with Couu,y
Clerk Lee n. SatterfIeld:
y LemlsF and wife to Lotto
Lemley a parcel Of land in the
Lemley addition to the village Of
Metz. Consideration $1,000.
Jim CISCO and wife to Mike
Nozit the one half interest In a
parcel Of land in Lincoln district.
Consideration 500.
Lottie Ornduft and husband to
G. e. Thomas a parcel OF land In
the Lcmley addition to the village
OF Metz. Consideration $4,000.
Abraham Lcmley and wife to
Frank Snyder n parcel of land in
the Lelnlcy addition 10 tho village
OF Metz. Consideration $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Man ON NE VS.
50 given to he writer q the best

b given to the writer Of the best
theme.
Personals
Edward McCarnea Of Monroe
street Is III with the influenza.
W. o. Minor Of Fairmont was
in Warrington yesterday attend.
ing TO business aud visiting friends.
Ernest M!llen. individual book.
keeper In the Ffrss National bank,
has returned from Washington, D.
c.. and southern places.
]. V. Mullen Is confined to his
home with the influenza.
Mr. Sanford Htbbs is critically
III at his homo on Dents Run.
Mrs. Kate Garrison has return.
cd TO her home IN Wadestown az.
ter a visit in Warrington at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Phil.
lips In Brookside addition. While
IN this city, Mrs, Garrison direct.
ed "PilErims Progress which was
presented In song story form BY
members Of the Methodist Eptsco.
pal church choir.
Mrs. Charles Drake and daugh.
ter. Louise. have COMO TO Balti-
more, Md. wheer the latter will
enter a hospital for medical treat.
ment.
Edward Forney is in Clarksburg
visiting relatives.
Gilbert Monroe has gone to Cali.
fornia where he will work In the
oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Minor of
Falrmont were IN Warrington last
evening attending the evangeiistlc
meeting held in the Christian
church.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burt has returned
from Wheeling where she was Wis
ittng her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheat of that city.
Earl Fox OF Farmont was IN
Warrington yesterday visiting n.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. T..
Patterson Of Main street
Roy Stewart was in Pennington
Wednesday attending TO business.
School Notes
Miss Melba E'Dalgo is confined
to her room by q severe cold. Mrs.
F. o. Atha is substituting during
her illness.
L. c. Knee was in town again
Friday re.taking some Of tho pic
lures for the Mirabile.
Two new members have been
added to the faculty, c. B. Fair who
is taking Mrs. Simmons place and
Miss Highly, who is taking Miss
Migrants position.
The American Legion gave a
minstrel in the high school audi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Three Killed When
Engine Hits Auto

DURHAM, N. G., Feb. 17.-Three
boys were killed and three others
injured when their automobile was
struck by switch engine at a
crossing In the eastern part Of this
city about four o'clock this morn
ing. With the exception Of the
driver, who was killed, all were stu
dents at the University of North
Carolina.
The dead are George Iadley,
Mount Airy, N. c.: George TORY
Peoples, Townsville, Va, and T. II.
Bryant, Chapel Hill, chauffeur.
The party was returning TO
chapel Hill from Raleigh where
they had attended a dance. Spach.
who, was not badly injured, told
hospital authorities that he believed
all the boys were asleep except tho
diver when the engine struck the
isai,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
BEL KS IN Es'
pennoylvanfa Avenue party,

9e1nDyiyanfa Avenue Party.
Vernon Parker gave z very fine
Valentine party for the members
ofsthe teachers training class Of
the Highland. avenue NJ. 2. Sunday
Echool on Tuesday evening at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parker. in Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Tho home was made festive
with Valentine decorations and EN-
blems and Mr.. Parker proved TO DO
a very gracious host. The evening
was passed In playing games sug.
gestive OF the Valentine season and
the refreshments served were OF
high quality. Among the guests
we're the Misses Lois Rutherford,
Hester Stuckey, Maude Cunning.
ham, Violet Wilson, Theima Ray,
Agnes Pratt, Ruth Stuckey, Ola
Cunningham, Wilhelmlna and Ivy
Parker, Messrs. William Yost, Ad.
rian Robinson, Howard Cunning
ham, David Fleming, Robert Put
nam, Kenneth Hess, Vernon Park.
er, Gay Wilson, Kenneth Parker.
Sam Nicholas and Gail Hess. Val.
entine favors were presented the
guests.
Afternoon Party.
On Wednesday afternoon tho
members and teachers OF the Shin.
ing Stars Sunday school class were
given a very delightful narty at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rey.
-nolds in Highland avenue. The
homo was very daintily decorated
and emblemS Of the season were Ell.
fectiveIy used in various ways. A
Valentine box proved to be very
interesting and Valentines OF every
description were exchanged among
the guests. Delicious, refreshments
were served the little maids. Little
Miss Eugen!a Reynolds was hos.
tess on the occasion and bore her
honors very gracefully. Each child
was given dainty basket Of home
sweets as souvenir Of the hapny
gathering. Those present were
Thelma Stevens, Gretchen Mahaf.
fey, Maxine Russell, Ruth Carroll,
frankie Douglas, Elsie kester, Hell
en- Wilson, Edith Martin, Josephine
Dots, Eugenia Reynolds, Laura
Murray, Dollic PItzer. Mary White.
Katherine Smith, Allenc Camel,
Miss Camel, Mrs. ]. C. Hupp,
Clemens Ilppp, Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
To Give Banquet.
The Mems Senior Bible class of
the Highland avenue Sunday school
are making plans for the supper
which they are to cook and serve to
the Woman's Bible class. In an
attendance contest which was be.
gun the latter part Of the year the
latter class won by a nice majority.
While no date has been given ont
ut this time 1t is thought the losera
will arrange the supper for an eve
ming tho latter part OF next week
The affair will be at the Highland
avenue NJ. +. church, and the WON.
en- especially arc planning to be
present in large numbers.
Valentine Party.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevens in Murray avenue was the
scene Of one Of the prettiest par.
ties among the little folk. Thu
rooms were draped in Valentine
colors and presented q most attrac.
tive appearance. The guests play.
ed games and exchanged Valentines
and made merry in various ways
Appropriate refreshments were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

toritf1 TUESDAY md wednes div
leyenlns II IS q gteat uceesss
a teachers meeting was ned
Tuesday evening after school. ].
a. sprouse gave a fhelptul talk on
Thinking"
ar, sprouse conducted the devo.
nonGl exercises OF the chapel pro.
gram Tuesday morning.. Tho stu.
dents then sang several songs
after which Mr.. spsouse made a
few announcements. Mr.. Mitchell,
a member OF the school board, who
was 70 speak, was called away on
business, 30 Mr.. sprouse gave 4
short talk on "Disappointments."
Josephine Taught has been out
OF school for several days on &C.
count Of a severe attack OF toustI.
it's.
Miss Kamsburg has returned
after a weeks absence.
The Warrington boys played a
very interesting game against the
Smithfield boys Tuesday evening
at the Warrington sym. Until the
last Of the gamo the opponents
were In the lead but Mannington
finally won by a score Of 1926.
Bob McCarnes received a sprained
ankle In this game. Classy" Ryan
was his substitute.
Tho boys had another home
game Saturday evening. They
played Bellngton and won by a
score OF 25.1s.
Tuesday evening tho Fairmont
boys basketball team played the
Warrington boys. The enthusiasm
was great throughout the game.
At the end OF the first half the
score was 1910 in favor OF the
opponents. During the second half
tho Mannington boys run up the
score until they werc five potts
ahead. AT the end Of the glme the
score was 1926 in favor OF Fair.
mont.
Friday night the Warrington
boys and girls go TO Llttleton 10
play a return game with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

NEW YORK. Fob. l7.-FedersI
Judge Learned Hand today ap-
pointed Robert Stephenson receIv'
er OF X. G. Masters and company,
stock brokers, who were expelled
yesterday from membership in the
Consolidated stock exchange for u.
legged violations OF the rules.
An Involuntary petition in bank.
ruptcy has been filed by employees
Of tho firm. alleging liabilities OF
100000 and assets Of only $50, 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Explosion in Powder
Plant Kills Two Men

LAKE HOPATo0NG, N. Y, Feb.
1.-Two mon were killed today
when the dynamite packing house
Of the Atlas powder works ut Land.
ing, N. j., was destroyed by an ex-
ploslon.
The two men billed, Fred Al.
paugh OF Kcnville and Eugene
Lommen Of Ledgewood, were said
to have been the only persons In
tba building at the time O. the ex.
ploslon.
The dynamite packing house is
an isolated unit OF the power
works and was the only structure
affected. Tho Atlas powder works
is q subsidiary OF the E. l. Dupont
Do Namours Powder company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
4. q s.. cLuh Mos

On Tuesday night at the homo &
Miss Edna Hsskine in High street,
the members OF the L. e. T. club
OF this city were charmingly en-.
tertained. After an evening OF
cards and music, q lunch was
served in the dining room, made
respondent with effective light
ing aud Valentine decorations.
Those present were: MeSdatneS
Pearl Morgan Davis. Florence
Taught, Ruby Taught, Lalah Chad.
dock, Ruby Haskins Bratton. and
Misses Hazel Pitzer, Helen Prich-
ard, Madge Ferry and Alma Sy.
bert.
Called to morgansown
Mrs. L. S. Ferry Of Homewood
is In Morgantown, where she was
called By he serious illness Of her
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Barrack
Ferry.
Scouts to Meet
A very important meeting Of
Warrington Boys Scouts, troop
No. j, will be hold this evening.
The meeting will be held in the
basement OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church and all scouts OF this
ro6p are.adyised to be in attend
ance. The meeting his evening will
only be a short one, but its import.
ance is good reason for both Off
GERS and members to be on hand.
The meeting will be opened ut Z
o'clock.
Able To Be Out
Paul Gallagher is able to be out
OF he hospital where he was con-
fined for several days, and Is at
bis home in this city. Gallagher
was seriously injured IN an automo.
bile accident the early part Of last
week and taken TO he Cook hos
pItal In Fairmont.
Superintendent Here
l. A. Barnes, superintendent of
the schools In Marion county. was
in Manningon yeserday afternoon
and gave a talk to members Of tbs
high school in the auditorium az.
ter school. Mr.. Barnes presented
a plan to the students which will
enable them to match their wits
agains others In tho high schools
of the county In writing an essay
on Uncle Sam Going TO Market.
Mr.. Barnes explained that there
were not markets in the world to-
day for the materials which the
Uni ed States could manufacture
and that the theme was to dwell
on this title. A prize of 500 will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
LAUREL POINT


Mrs. Nora B. Henry left Friday
for Burton, ". Va, where she will
spend some time tho guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Leezer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby, OF
Westover, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Michael.
Mrs. Grace Conway, OF West.
over, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rachel Henry.
William Henry Is very nj at the
homo of his brother, Fielden Henry.
Ray Stevens. Of Fairmont, Is
spending few days here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nelly have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Frozen Body Found and
Foul Play SUSPECTED

CAMDEN, n. J., Feb. 1.-THE
frozen body Of a young woman
bearing tho imprint of fingers on
the throat was found today 20
feet from the driveway that leads
from tho Ka!ghn avenue bridge
over the Cooper creek to Forest
Hill park, this city. Tracks OF an
automobile and the footprints OF
two men were discernible In the
hard crusked snow leading from
the spot where the body was found
to the driveway,