davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
MINNESOTA RACE
STILL UNCERTAIN
CONTINUED from page ono,

ed in reports from two hundred re-
preventative precincts and their
success was claimed by the St.
Paul-Pioneer Press, which had sup
ported their candidacy. The contest
for clerk of the Supreme Court be-
tween Miss Grace F. Kaercher, in
dorsed by the Republican state con-
vention, and Herman Mueller, in
cumbent, was close at tabulation re
turns was resumed today, although
Miss Kaercher then had four to
three lead.
Neither Mrs. Olsen or Mr.. Neigh
en- was prepared to make a state
ment as they wished to await com
pilation OF more reports.
First reports gave Mrs. Olsen a
marked advantage and for some
time she held lead only to lose
it as thes Ramsey County est
Paul. yota began to come in. Then
first sheand then Mr.. Meighen
would take first place. 1t is the
first time in the histoy of the state
local politicians say, that wo-
man, has sought the senatorial
nomination of a major political
party. and in Mrs. Olesen's$ case
she had the endorsements of the
Democratic convention.
In the Republican senatorial
race, Ernest Lundeen OF Minnea-
polls gave Senator Kellogg the
closest race, although reports from
the first 200 precincts showed 5kell-
ogg leading two to one
The same ratio was main alned
by Governor Prues. whose oppon-
ent was Franklin F.. Ellsworth.
Further returns today from the
third congressional district indi-a
Gated that the contest between Re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
I 4 PROGRAM
Program Toniaht


65s p: Weekly dress talk. From
pittsburgh Post Studio.
u 81 p. M, Special dance music
safor dancing masters at Jaques'
dancing Academy, by which the
latest dances will be taught for
first time by radio.
vs. Es p. m. 8 Advantages of Retail
TRAINING w. Charters, direct
oySresearch bureau for retail train
ing, Carnegie Institute of Technol-
sSogy, Pittsburgh. Beauty-Complex-
ION and the Well Groomed Hand"
by Mrs GouYerneur Morris, beauty
Specialist and founder of Primrose
House, New York City, arranged
:ysthrough8 the courtesy of the Joseph
Horne CO., Pittsburgh. From Pitts
zburghg Posts studio.
s a.. Concert by the Sewick-
Iey Presbyterian Church quartet;
William Ieer, accompanist.
Program omorrow
IS AZ. sm.ssWeekly summary of THE
Iron Age From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
p. 81. Harmony of the Home
and Gard by Tell W. Nicolet.
b. p Pittsburgh, Pa, From
ittsburgh Post Studio.
s. 8. Versatile concert by
Miss Louise e. Lerch, sopranos.
Mrs. Winifreds Perry. contralto; Ell
smer A. Stephan, tenor; Russell
Mitchell, Jr., baritone, and Earl Col
Tins,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
OFFICERS Pr ZEN
MARCH S lex


S County of ficers left the cftyS at;
S O'Clock this morning for Salt
Lick, near Manning ton. where 1T
was reported that United Mine
Workers would organize to pre-
vent the Salt Lick non-unions min
;ers2 from entering theN mine Ito
work today. The officers We're on,
the scene before the miners ap \
peared and were able sto dispense,
the miners as they arrived with
out any trouble.
When the officers arrived.
there Were about four or FIVE men:
assembled at the mine and before
the officers left some eighteen or
twenty other miners came to the
mine. Upon seeing the county of
!icers, they returned to their
homes.
The Salt Lick mine is owned
and operated by J. o. IIuey and
has been working on the OPEN
shop basis. On July 81 the union
miners in that vicinity marched
on the mine and asked the noD-I
union miners to organize, but
when they refused the union min
erS left without attempting any
At that time Sheriff
S!lah'>oA ahu MS oAiCels WEE SatA
ed to the mine by some of the
Observation-Disclosures who feared that
the onion men might cause
trouble.
Six officers We're in. the party
that went to Salt Lick this morn:
ing, including Sheriff T. D. Charl-
ton, Deputy Sheriffs~ Howard
Charlton, Edward Hawkins and
Charles Bartholow and Con-
stables Wheeler and Tooth1nan:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
ACT TIES
Still yCR EAS SIN G
IN LOGAL REGION.
8t &. issd z rom sage oncl !

Vest Virginia today. This IS the
largest nunbert thus far.
81 The empties ordered on the vari-
Gus divisions today were as fol-
lows:
B. & o m onongah. So: Charles
ton, 95; Conne1lsville 80; Cumber-
land, 90: Nforgantown & Kingwood,
los; Morgantown & Wheeling "a:
Monongahela, so; Western Mary
land-Belington e Weaver,
In the Coke Belt.
A total of 5121 cars Of coal were
loaded on the Monongaheia Rail-
way in Pennsylvania on Monday.
This was against SO cars on Mon
day OF last week.
twenty-five mines were re@o-ted
to be working, the same nu for
empties were ordered by the vari-
Gus plants.
Upper Potomac Loading.
Coal loading last week in the
Georges Creek Upper Potomac
field, according to the figures com
piled by the Upper Potomac Coal
Association, Inc, aggregated 4S,950
tons or a gain Of $3.50 tons over tbs
previous Week.
Coal loading off the various div1-
sions last week were as follows:
Western Maryland - Connellsvine
Division. $500 tons; Somerset d.
vision. 800 tons. Thomas Divi-
sion. 14,4O0 tons: B. & O-Cum-
berland Division. %, 200 tons; Cum
berland G Pennsylvania, $3.50
tons.
With the Miners.
Nick Aiello, president of sub dis
trict 4, is in Clarksburg today in
regard to some eviction cases.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
of sub district 4, will address a
miners local meeting at Reynolds
vile this afternoon.
James McCleary, district organi-
ger, and Frank Mccartney, district
board member, are in the Morgan
town section today.
On Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock a miners local meeting
will be held in Reynoldsville, which
will be addressed by Patrick Buck
ley.
G. H. Bailey. International rep
reseatative, will go to the Fleming
ton fields on Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
DELEGATES TO STATE
MEETING LEAVE TODAY

Five delegates left Fairmont this
morning to attend the state Chris
tan Endeavor convention at Char
lesion, Wednesday,, Thursday and
Friday OF this week. The delegates
are: Miss Blanche Stewart, repres-
enting the NJ P. Church of the
East Side and the City Union
Church; Irwin Smith and Wendell
NJ oran representing the Christian
Church; and Miss julia Wills. re-
presenting the M. P. Temple as
well as the, City Union.
A great deal of interest IS being
shown on the part of the local En-
deavors upon their delegates de-
parture. for the reports which they
return with will be presented at a
union meeting Of all the societies
of Fairmont next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
YOUTHS RELEASED FOR
ACTION OF GRAND JURY

Merl Thompson, William Sars-
field and Robert Watson, the three
Young men arrested in connection
with the assault upon Edward Fast,
We're released from Jail yesterday
afternoon upon bond of $500 each
The three were brought before JUS
tice NJ. R. Musgrove. yesterday aft
ernoon, waived examination for the
action of the September grand jury
and were then released on bond.
Pete Bart was also released on
bond of $1,000 on, separate charges
of cuss ing the American flag and
for resisting an officer The date
for his hearing has been set for
next Tuesday at 9 am. The case
will be tried before Justice M X
Musgrove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the
Office of County Clerk Lee N: Sat
terfleld:
o. J. Fleming to Ethel L. Harr,
all of his curtesy right in certain
parcel of land in Jefferson Street,
Fairmont, as surviving husband of
Alice Fleming. Consideration Of
81 and love and affection.
G. NJ. Alexander, guardian OF
Clarence w. Wheelright, an in
FAINT, and Jere H. Wheelright, Jr.,
an infant, to Charles H. Stuckey,
a parcel of land in Bellview
Heights of Fairmont. Considera-
ton $500.
George w. Koon and wife to
of land in Lincoln District. Con-
sideration 81 and other considera-
ton.
Rebecca Haney and J. c. Haney
her husband, to Artemus c.
Smith. a parcel of land in Maple
avenue, Fairmont. Consideration
SS,S15,90.
b. d. Yates to Walter j. Barth
and Goldie Barth, a parcel of land
in Orchard Addition of Fairview-
Consideration $4,000.
Artemus C. Smith and wife to
NJ w. Ogden. a parcel of land in
maple avenue, Fairmont. Consi-
deration 81 ana other considera-
ton.
Charles E. McCray Jr.. and C..
Annie McCray, his wife, to A.
Hirsh, a parcel of land in Ogden
Addition of Fairmont. Considera-
ton 81 and other consideration.
Charles Weekly to Ocie Weekly.
all the Sewickly vein coal under
lying a parcel of land along Pan
Their Lick Run in Paw Paw Dis
trict. Consideration $50.
Ross A Watts and wife to
Sarah Elizabeth Staeb, a parcel of
land in the Monongahela Indus
trial Co.'S East Side addition to
Fairmont The consideration was
500.
Richard Staeb, .Sr. and wife to
Ross A Watts, a parcel of land in
the Monongahela Industrial Co.'s
East Side addition to Fairmont.
Consideration $100.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

the city was not and is not I'M
safe ="
Refers to Story
The story referred to Mr.. Nixon
was published in The West Vir-
ginian, Monday, June 5. under the
headline: Claim Water and Milk
Now Unsafe-City Health Officer
and City Bacteriologist Make
Monthly Report"
The opening paragraph. which
contains the substance of the
story was as follows:
THAT all of the water and most
of the milk supplied in the city are
unsafe for consumption unlezs
boiled was indicated by reports
submitted TO the City Board of At
fairs this morning by Dr. J. A.
Jamison, city health officer, and
Miss Pauline Arkwright, city bac-
terioIogist. 2
THE reports. of both DR.. Jami-
son and Miss Arkwright were pub
lished in substantiation of the
staten emit.
Mr.. Nixon stated, however. that
the dairymen had not decided de-
finitely whether this action would
be brought against The West Vir-
gilman. fis
We do not desire to cause any
unnecessary trouble in regard 20
this matter" declared Mr.. Nixon,
! but we do consider the state
ment, as published. was unfair.
We understand that it was not
authorized or released by city Of
ficials. Those responsible for its
release would, of course, be the
object OF our suit. should one be
brought.
?Would Revoke Permits
Il am very much in favor OF the
milk ordinance, myself. It is a
fine thing to have. The ordinance
requires a certain figure on the
bacteria test, and think every
dairyman should comply with the
law. City officials should get after
the dairymen and see that they
furnish clean milk. If they fail to
do SO. their permits should be
taken away from them.
Before this 1s done. however.
every offending dairyman should
be given an opportunity SoSremedy
the condition which Is making his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

Mingo County then were intro
duced as evidence over the objec-
ton of defense counsel.
In cross-examination he stated
he did not know the reputation of
the Logan deputies for peace or
violence and declined to make a
specific statement on the matter
as he did not know.
Don Chafin Testifies.
Don Chafin, sheriff of Logan
County, followed the governor on
the stand and testified as to prep
arations made in Logan to resist
the miners.
He said he understood that the
miners purpose in marching on the
county was to kill him and to organ
ize the coal fields there.
Only SO Deputies
Chafin testified further that he
had only thirty-six deputies when
he understood the miners were
preparing to invade Mingo, and he
threw them onto the Blair noun
tain line to protect the county.
The sheriff said also that he call
ed upon the governor for. help. As
a result, Captain Brockus with 800
men was sent to the assistance of
the Logan authorities, following
the fight between state troopers.
deputies and miners at Sharples
when the troopers were sent to the
mining camp to serve warrants.
Chain declared that he acted I'M
der the command of Colonel Eu-
banks, after Governor Morgai
named him to take charge of the
county
The witness denied that airplane
from Logan dropped bombs on
Blair while he was in command OF
the situation previous to Colonel
Eubanks taking command.
Not Mine Guards
During the cross-exam.nation of
Sheriff Chain argument between
attorneys brought the assertion
from the court that the Logan dep
uty sheriff system was not on5tr1al
in the present case.
Denial was made by the state
that the deputies were mine
guards" and while the arguments
were in progress the jury was ex.
Guided.
The court held eventually that
the deputies were defending the
county against the miners and
were acting in an official capacity,
and held that the deputy system
was not being tried.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

Glares % Dayis ann
sRueben Thoree #oui ia be closer
than first reports had indicated
The Repubf ican CORNERSTONE
nominees aside fromthe third dis
tricts candidate parent ys Were a.
follows 5ls Al
First d istrict. 81 dney Anderson;
second. Frank Clague; fourth,
Oscar Keliar; fifth, Walter s
Newton; sixth Harold Knutson;
seventh Andrew ] Holsteads
eighth. Oscar J Larsen; ninth,
jRalyer Stevenson and tenth,
Thomas d. Schall.
There were no contests for the
Democratic congressional nomina;
lions. In the third district Mrs.
Lillian Cox Gaults is the nominee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
POOL ROOM PROPRIETOR =
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING

Harry Weber, proprietor OF a
pool and billiard room il Merchant
street, was arrested by city officers
last night charged with permitting
gambling to be carried on in his
place of business. The defendant
pleaded not guilty in police court
this morning, and the case was
continued until tom orrow morning
at 9 o'clock to permit witnesses to
testify.
1t is alleged that a game of pea
pool was being carried on in the
rear of the pool room at late
hour last night. County and city
officers are witnesses for the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
GOA0PE ! J
AN1ME1 Ting
Both Northern West Virginia
and Monongahela AS
sociations to Meet

Members Of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Association VIII
meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the rooms in the ia
cobsE Building. Various matters
confronting the industry in this sec
ton will be discussed.
A conference of the advisory
committee of the association met
this morning to take a survey OF
local conditions.
Monongahela Association.
A meeting OF the Monongahela
Association has been called for Fri
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the offices of ]. B. Hartford in the
Union Bank Building, Morgan
town.
operate on the non-unfon basis near
Morgantown on Monday, having
loaded three cars of coal. This
firm is paying the scale as set by
the Monongahela Coal Association.
This is probably the fifth or sixth
member of the association that has
started on the scale previously an
nounced.
Personal Mention
Samuel D. Brady, president of
the Brady Coal Corporation, went
to Piedmont, w. Va, yesterday
afternoon,
James A Nolan, manager. the
Mining Safety Device Co., Bowers
ton. Ohio, was in the Fairmont re-
gion today.
Lloyd Bai1y, coal tradesman. has
been made state manager OF the
Am erican Life Insurance Co., De-
troit, Mich. For a number OF years
he was connected with the Crescent
FueE Co., Fairmont. He has his
headquarters at rooms Nos. 212 and
213 Professional Building. 1t was
reported that he had
Joined the Wentz sgency in ClarSs,
burg. That firm continues to have
a Mr.. Baily in charge there, but his
initials are K. D. and perhaps does
not weigh as much, according to
Fairbanks.
Harry Whyel, Uniontown, Pa,
operator, is on trip to the coast,
having attended the Rotary conyen-
ton and the sessions of the i'm
perial council, Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine.
East of Grafton.
Coal movement is running along
about the same on the B. e o. Rail-
road east of Grafton. In the eleven
trains drawn over the mountains
yesterday, there were 2s2 loads of
freight, of which III loads were
coal. West off the Monongah Di-
vision, there were $40 cars Of
freight drawn, OF which 80 cars
were coal. At midnight 345 loads
of freight bound for the east had
not yet been moved and included
in that total were 233 cars of coal.
Daily Railroad Fuel.
Only seven cars OF railroad fuel
were loaded off the Monongah Di-
vision, B. & O., on Monday, all of
which fuel was secured by the B.
& o. individually.
Twelve cars of railroad fuel were,
loaded along the Charleston Divi-
sion. B. & O. on Monday, ali of
which the B. & o. received.
Daily Shipments.
Fffty-six cars Of coal were loaded
east and two cars west off the Mo
Division; B. & o. Eastern
coal shipments off, the Charleston
B. & o. esterday totaled
81 carloads.
Thirty-three cars of coke were
loaded on the Monongah Division,
B. & Q. yesterday, all of that going
westward
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
iMRs. HAR1LEY RuRIEp.

The funeral Of Mrs Title Hart
ley, II years old, whose death oc-
cured at her home near Adams
Vile, yesterday morning, was .hela
at2 O'Clock this afternoon from the
Adamsvi1le Church. and burial was
made in the cemetery there! Sur:
viving her are one son. Charles,
one brother, Joseph Radnbaugh,
and two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Mille,'
Of Braxton County and Mrs. Kate
Wimm ers of Kansas City. Mo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
TO MAKE REPLY

CHICAGO June 20-(By The
Associated Press a formal re-
ply to the communication of lead
ers of ten railway unions who in
formed the United States Railroad
Labor Board that railroad strike
would be authorized if the present
referendum favored a suspension
of work is being prepared by the
board II was learned today. The
reply to the union chiefs will not
be forwarded for several days,
however, it was said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
Pathological.
Questions

J.. @0SSNiotiS ~ (.
How tall was Goliath?
2-Who was the strongest man
in the Bible?
s-From what did God make wo-
man?
4-whose birthright did Jacob
buy2
5-who was the mother OF
Christ?
6-who was the first king of
Israel?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
Noah and his family were
saved in the ark during the flood.
moses, leader and prophet,
was slow of tongue.
Solomon had seven hundred
wives
THE rainbow is the token o,
the covenant God made with Noah.
5-The Book Of Genesis covers
1859 years
sAdam named Ike beasts ant
foWs-a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
START DRIVE ON JAZZ

KANSAS CITY, June 2U--A
campaign against "jazz" in Sunday
school music is to be furthered
during the International Sunday
School Convention Thursday and
Friday by two day art clinic,
planned, not only to present to
delegates the latest and best in
Sunday school music but also other
forms of art planned to be an in
tegra1 part of religious education
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
TO CONFER wITH MINERS

CINCINNATI, June 20-1By
The Associated Press nterest
here today in the nationwide rail
strike situation centered in the
conference tonight between off
Gals of the miners and railroad
shop crafts, at which plans for
concerted strike action between
these organizations will be dis
cussed A plan of action of these
two unions was mapped out last
night n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
20 ELEcT RREslpENT

THE HAGUE, June 20-(Byt the
Associated Press)-The conference
of experts rested today while no
tification went forward to Moscow
of the formation of the sub-com-
m tssions, which will negotiate with
the Soviet delegation in regard to
Russian affairs
The president of the main COM
mission and the chairman of the
three sub-commis.sons will be elect
ed tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
MANY VETERANS WORKING

SAN .FfANCISCO,2 June 2U.-
Because they are penniless many
veterans of the World War who
are disa bled are walking and rid
ing box cars out of San Francisco
to attend the second national con-
vention of the organization ac-#
cording 10 Raymond Creelman and
Robert NJ. Smyth, members of the
national staff. who are here today
to complete arrangements for the
convention which will be held July
27-2S. Some of the men have by
cles and motorcycles and are rid
ing them to the convention
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
MURDERS CONTINUE

BELFAST, June 20.-The muir
der campaign continues in South
Anna gh. The body of a man, aged
so, was found this morning on the
bridge near Coraghwood, where the
Great Northern Railroad branches
to Newry. A religious emblem on
the body indicated that he was a
Catholic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
DISCUSSION POSTPONED

LONDON, June 20.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press) - Winston S.
Churchill, the colonial secretary
told the House of Commons today
that he thought the present time
was an inopportune time for a dis
cussion on Ireland and asked the
House to allow him reserve any
statement he would have made to
the Comm ons Thursday until some
later time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
COALITION MEN ELECTED.

DUBLIN. June 20. - Forty-four
coalition pro-treaty repres entatives
have been elected to the Irish par
lament, from contested and uncon-
tested constitue en- ies, according to
returns SO far received. The re-
turns show that 72,2S5 electors in
the city of bin voted for panel
and Independents favorable to the
treaty and 1880 for the Republican
nominees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
PLANS NEW ATTACK.

HONOLULU, T. H, June 20.-A
cablegram from Hongkong to the
Liberty News, a japanese language
weekly paper here, says that DR..
Sun Yat-Sen is preparing to launch
an attack with 10000 troops against
Canton in an effort to regain pos
session of the city from General
Cheng Ch1un- Ming, who drove him
out last week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

during his visit last week in the
t-Clarksburg Morgan
town region
Nicely Busy
Mai NJ. M. Nicely, who seems
to have the nomination for United
States senator on the Democratic
ticket cinched. is said to be max
ing as much hay as possible while
the sun Of encouragement is smil-
ing down upon him. Major Nicely
is getting a great number OF in
vitations to make addresses before
Knights of Pythias lodges and he
is said to be awaiting himself of
every one of these opportunities
that he possibly can. A number
that require long railroad and au
tomobile jumps he has been forced
to pass up, it is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

River Still High-The Mononga-
hela River continues to be above
normal in depths in the Fa1rmont
pool. being eighteen feet this morn
ing /. The water is falling, however,
having dropped foot since Mon
day morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

WON 4 S G g, lIJ b.
CE ORSHIP s:

vi Criticism and comment OF the ST.
fractions at the local theatsrs appesrs
Inv q int this column are furnished hs%
the movie censorship committee OF tbe1
5Wornan.s Clue of Fairuaont- The NessE
Jyirrininn does not assume any rel
sponsibfity for the opinions expressed |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

3STht the world needs to .be{
brought back TO a. sense Of thet
real values of life, that were lefi(
behind somewhere during the perl
iod of$prosperity through which III
has recently passed we are fully
convinced, and eif No body" ap-f
.pearing at the Dixie tod ay. couie l
even In small measure help folk,
who see it. to realize. that$"it is not,
what we have but what we are
that counts - then it wfll5not have,
been given In vain.
But it may be there will be
those who fail to get the thought
that we think might have been
Intended Just as did a group or.
young people who We're heard dis
cussing 1t yesterday.
They said they thought it was
so confusing they couldn't tell,
what it was all about.
tits a very mysterious story in
which young wife is drawn into
an affair with folk who are looked
as t.Somebodies,' because she Is
blinded by their wealth. and the
seen esE that follow are narrowing
in the extreme. "a
Pathe News and Charlie Chap.S
lin in Shoulder Arms are added
features. ~ t53i5a 2ss 81 s4l5