davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

Two-base Hits-stewart. Taylor (2). McMilian.
 Three base Hits--Taylor, Neun. Sacrifice Hits-Morrison, Tutweiler Sacrifice Fly-Harper.
 Stolen Base-Siiva. Harper.
 Double Pay-Stewart to Burkett to Neun. Left on Base-Birniingham ', Mem phis I.
 Innings Pitched-By Lehman 3. with 2 runs 5 hits.
 Losing Pitcher-Lohmap.
 Base on Balis-On Morrison 8, off Benton 1. ton 2.
 Umpires-Brennan and Jordan. Time-1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Tuscaloosans Win
 Two Games at Selma

Selma. April l.)-The Tuscaloosa High school baseball team will leave Selma tomorrow with two more victories, one of them a complete shutout which they admin istered to Dinkins' Training school, the score being 9 to 0, and the other as victory over the Selma High, this score being g to 8.
 Starring throughout the high school game was Walker. who was on the mound. Walker had the batters of the Selma team eating from his hand throughout the game, excepting the eighth inning, when the local appar- ently found soft spot and pounded out number of hits. two of them being successful in bringing men across the platter.
 Walker did not only star as pitcher. but was one of the leading batsmen, he being given credit for one of the two home runs made dur ing the game.
 Adams began the game In the pitch CTS box but he was allowed to re- main there only three innings by Coach Irby. Cliff Schwartz was put In and did good work after the fourth inning. Score: R. H. E. Tuscaloosa ................9 12 0 selma ......-......-..-.. -.....S
 Batteries: Adams. Schwartz and Rowell; Walker and Wright.
 Second Game
 Tn the game with tho Dinkins team. the Tuscaloosa players were masters of the situation from start to finish. not allowing a single man to reach second base. Tubbs, who was on the mound for the victors, did not allow single hit off his of- ferings, and, coupled with the ex- ce1lent support of his teammates. made the game one of the most in- teresting of the season. Batteries; Tubbs and Wright; Nails and Gayle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Tommy Taylor Gets Two Doubles and q
 Triple--Error Causes
 One Run Scored Off
 Merry

Yesterday's Results Birmingham 5. Memphis 1. Little Rock l, New Orleans 0. Nashville I, Atlanta {. Mobile [. Chattanooga {.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville. Chattanooga at Mobile. Little Rock at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
TotaIu ..--,...27 37 II sBatted for Rigney in ninth; tF rf
batIeu TOT T liicAbs ,core by innings:

Score by innings:
 Chicago s vsy xxx XXX Detroit .'...ss wv ". NY
 Summary Two-base hits Muiligan. Sheeiy Sacrifice hits. Mcclellan. Collins. strunk Left on bases, Chicago 8. Detroit none Bases on balls. off Pillette 7; struck out, by Pillettee 5, Robertson t. umpires, Nallin and Evans Time, 1:6e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Triple Play Features

wnuby and McInnis of Cleveland and three double plays by St. Louis featured tho iatter's Il to victory here today, meth Williams failed to increase his num- Der of home runs. going hitless for the day. By winning today's contest, the Browns tied the New York team for first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Reds 3, Pirates I

Cincinnati. April so.-Donohue out Plteneu Pi,tner Giszner ana HinGinnati won from tripled and scored an infield out. Gin cinnatis runs were made by sharp con secutiYe hitting. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
sRan for O'Nsiii in eighth.
 sBatted for Keefe in eighth.

St. Louis ....,...,...... sao IF o2.-1i
 Summary: fwo-bass hits. Jacobson. Eevereid 3. Kolp, O'Neil, Speaker. Stolen base. siser. sacrifice hits. Williams. Davis Tobin. McInnins Double plays. Gerber. McManus to Stsier; McManus, Gerber to Sisler; Williams. Sisler, Me $ Manus to Ellerbe.. Triple play, Wambs- nS Sas. on on Sas Ssis off off ( Davis 8. Koip 1. Basby ,. keefe 2. Mails !. Struck out. by Davis 3. Bagby. l. 9Keefs 2, Mails l. Hits. off Bagby . in IF In a-s. off shocker in :. off Mails none in 1-s. Hit by pitcher. by Davis (Jamieson), by Kolp (Graney). Wild pitch. Keefe. Mains. Winning pitcher. Shocker. Losingw pitcher. Morton. Um- pires, Dfneen, Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time 2.2k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Fayette Wins Twin Bill

Fayette. April So.-(Special.) )-- Fayette made a clean sweep of the series with the Vernon team by de- feating the latter in a double-h header yesterday. The final scores stood 9 to 8 and to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

Summary: Two-base hits. ConnoIly
 Leifer; Wano. Stolen bases, wano, Gil pert, knaupp. Double plays, Matteson to knaupp to Henry. Struck out by Mat teson ? by Robinson 3. Bases on balls, ott Matteson 1. off Robinson l. Hit by plteher. by Robinson tSmith), by Matte son tBrownl. Left on bas Little Rock
 ', New Orleans 5, Umpires, Johnson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Senators Win in Fourth

Washington. April 3o.-The Nationals collected enough runs in the fourth in ming today to defeat Philadelphia. 6 to 4. The visitors drove Gleason from the box h the next inning, but could do noth- ing with Zachary. who succeeded him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Totals ..:...s..

Boston .:................. ooo ooo o2o-z
 Summary: Two-base hits. Smith. Ward. Pratt Fewster. Baker. Three-base hits. Bsker. 4cMillan Home rrn. Pratt; Sac play, Ward to Scott to Pipp to schang. Left on bases, New York .. Boston [. Base on balls. off 6hawkey 3. Struck out. by Shawkey I, Pennock l. Wild pitch. Pennock. UmfprsA Walsh. Owens and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Robinson Stops the Pels' Winning Streak
 By Nice Performance

New Orleans. April so.-"Rube" Rob fnson stopped the Pelicans' winning streak here this afternoon. shutting them out l to O., and holding them to three scattered hits. President John D. Martin or the Southern association saw the game and was much pleased with the form shown by both pitchers. Score:
 Ifttle ROCK n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Totals ..........ss 24 II sRstted for Eckert in ninth.

WaahfnEton ......... 900 500 0os--e
 Summary: Two-base hits. Harris. Judge. Three base hits, Johnston, Charity. stolen bases, Smith 2. Sacrifice hits. Wal ker Smith. Double plays. Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Bush to Harris to Judge. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge, Left on bases. Philadelphia (. Washington q Base on balls, off Naylor {. Gleason 3. Zachary IL Struck out, by Naylor ?, Eckert 1. Zachary l. Hits. off Naylor, In { innigs: off Eckert. in innings; off Gleason. in innings; off Zachary, 1 in { Innings. Winning pitcher. Gleason. Losing pitcher. Naylor. Empires. Con nelly and Wilson. Time, 2:03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

Summary: Two-base hit, Graf. Three base hits. Burke, Morse. Lucas, Ellam. Sacrifice hits. Thompson, Fuhry. Stolen base. Mayer, Bernsen, Emery. Innings pitched, by Marshall none with hits and runs (two on base when relieved by Stewart), Stewart with 8 runs and 5 (Emery), by Stewart (Knaup). by Lucas (Guyon). Bases on balls. off Stewart 1, off Lucas l, off Bsdgood {. Struck out, by Lucas 1, by Stewart 8, Bedgood l. Double plays. Knaupp tunassisted), Knaupp to Morrow. Time of game, 1853. Empires. Williams and -Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

Daubert, Caveney. Left on bases, Pitts burg !. Cincinnati .. Bases on bsils, off olaxner 1. Donohue l. Struck out, by Glazner 1, Donohuc B. Hits. off Glaxner in innings. off Ycllowhorse in 1 in- ning. Hit by pitcher. by Glazner (Pin- elli). Balk, GlAzner. Losing pitcher
 0lasner. umpirss Mccormick. RiGier and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

Summary: Two-base hit, Myers. Three base hit. High. Home run. Myers Double play, Rapp to Leslie. Left on base. Phiia- Ring g. Vance l. Hits, off Ring 8 in ' innings. off Bettes in l inning. Hit by pitcher, by Vance (Henline) Struck out Umpires, Hart. O'Day and Emsiie. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
CIMCY CLUB WINS
 IN BERRYHILL CASE

Chicago, April 30.-A decision by Commissioner K. M. Landis today al- lowed the claim of Cincinnati for a refund of $2,000 paid to Memphis In 1921 for Player c. H. Berryhill, who refused to report to the Cincinnati club. It was held that a club is not entitled to compensation unless and until player reports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

Brooklyn. April S0.--vance pitched great ball today and Brooklyn made 1t Vance famed eight. twice retiring the side by flaming three men in a row, the first time in the fifth and again in the ninth, after Walker had singled and Williams walked Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Pratt's Homer Wins

NV York. April 30.-Pratt's eighth in- nins horne run with Leibold on base broke Shawkey's streak of scoreless innings and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
WILL PLAY TODAY

Anniston. April 3o.-(Special.)- The clash slated for Friday between Anniston High school and the DisQue team on the local diamond, which was postponed on account of rain, will, be staged Monday afternoon. provided weather conditions are fla vorabIe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results At Ciarksdale 5, Greenville l. At Vicksburg l, Meridian Q. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis T, Indianapolis 6. At St. Paul II. Louisville 6. At Milwaukee 10. Toledo S. At Kansas City {, Columbus E.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore 13. Syracuse I. At Jersey City 4-6, Rochester e-1. At Newark 3-4, Toronto lo-9. At Reading {. Buffalo 10.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Beaumont 10, Houston 3. Al Dallas 10. Wichita Falls 2. At Shreveport {. Fort Worth s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
referee to terminate the bout in the

referee to terminate the bout in the sixth.
 And the second time they met. it was solar plexus punch which lost for Brennan. He was less damaged up to the twelfth than Dempsey But In that twelfth Jack landed to the pit of the stomach. knocked the wind out of him and before it came back Bill was counted out
 But the others-with the exception of Miske-never have recovered from the terrible, crushing and almost an- initiating force of the blows lashed forthsby Jack Dempsey. Copyright by Rink Feature Syndi-
 cate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
CIarksdaIe Wins
vicksburg Wins

vicksburg. April )-In pitchers battle between Lyle of vicksburg and Tenner of Meridian today. vicksburg scored one in the second and held this lead through out the game. Score: R. H. E. ................... o 2 1 Vicksburg ............... 3 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

enabled Boston to defeat New York today to 1. Shawkey had pitched 25 scoreless innings this spring up to the time he was scored upon. Witt was out of the game with an injured ankle. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
DAZZY VANCE IN GREAT FORM AND
 ROBINS WIN, 4 TO 0
Donahue 0utpitches GIazner and Pirates Lose to
 Reds, 3 to 1
DennpSeY's

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 3. Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 10, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 0.
 Today's Games New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

Batteries; Penney and Koehlbecker. Lyle and Curry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Try Item in This AID,
Priced Far Below Regular, Read it Carefully, Buy Accordingly.
Odd and End Sale in Women's Ready-to-Wear Section

Two French COney Capes; one Black Taupe; value,
$3.50; to close, S22.50.
One French COney Cape, Taupe; value, $500; to
close, IL7.50.
Three Crepe de Chine Waists, Flesh; sizes, SO and
40; value, $685.; to close, S2.05.
Six G~eOrgette Waists; dark cOlors; sizes, SO to AZ;
value, $1,000; to close, S4.95.
Six GeOrgette Waists, Flesh; soied sizes, SO to AZ;
values, $1,000 to S13.95; to close, $500.
Eleven GeOrgette Waists, Flesh and White; sOiled;
sizes, 50 to "A; values, S12.95 to $3.50; to close, $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Mrs. Brown Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down

"For two months l never went in
our cellar, fearing a rat. One night
in bed | smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If 1 hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
Later we found the dead rat. Rat
Snap killed it. It's great stuff" Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, SLIPS. Sold and guar.
anteed by P. Jordan, 10 North Broad
Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

S7.20 Aladdin Rooster, $500.
National Water Power Washing Machine, $4,000.
Blue Japanese Cups and Saucers; special, $500 doz.
No. 1 Witt Ash Cans, $500.
$500 Aluminium Pe~rcOlatOr; special, $500.
We have arranged with the factory so as we can
deliver to all our customers who purchased a Acc Fry
Pan one of our S1.65 Fry Pans for 100.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Basement Bargains

$500 Banded Tumblers and Plain Thin; special,
$1.00 dozen.
Special $500 GObIets, $500.
Special $500 GOblets, $500.
White Towel Bars, 75c, S1.OO, SIPS and S1.5O.
White Soap Cups, $1.00.
White Tumbler Holders, S1.00.
VentilatOrs, Coo, 75c and S5c.
Nos. 1, 2, 3 Bread Boxes; regular SIPS, S1.50 and
$500; special, S1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

Three Coats, Navy, l size SO; Novelty Cloth, 2 size
Is; value, S1S.95; to close, $500.
Two Leatherette Coats, Tan, l size 1S; Black, 1 size
So; value, $500; to close, $500.
One Coat, Baby Lamb Fabric Cloth, collar and cuffs
of Natural Opossum; size So; value, $4,000; to close,
$3.50.
One Fur Coat, Black Pony Skin, with Natural OpOs-
sum collar and cuffs; size 40; value, $195.00; to close,
$4,000.
Three Black Velvet Dresses; two size So; one 40;
value, $3.50; to close, $1,000.
One Garnet Velour Suit with shawl collar of Black
Sealskin; size, IS: value, $500; TO close, $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Mems Warm All=Wool
OvercOats
Priced $22, $25, $50 1855

All are roomlly cut, double-breaSted, with convertible
collars; belted backs.
Mems and Young Mems Suits at special prices, SIS,
$22 and S25.
Mems Extra Trousers, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Mems Heavy Corduroy Trousers, lined and unlined,
$500 and $500.
Mems Extra Heavy Blue Uniform Trousers, $3.50.
Mems Sheeplined Coats, waterproof, at $1,000.
Mems Warm Beach Vests and Jackets, $500 and
$3.50.
Mems and Boys Cloth Hats, in the newest styles;
special, S1.5O.
Mems and Boys Caps of Tweeds and Suitngs; sizes
6 to 712; special, $1.0O.
Boys Tim Caps, in all colors, S1.S5.
Boys Wool Mackinaws and Overcoats, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Boys Wool and Corduroy Two-Pants Suits; sizes 6
to 8, $500.
Boys Raincoats, belted with cap; special, $3.50.
Boys Extra Corduroy Pants, lined and unlined, $1.OO
to $500.
Boys Percale Striped Blouses, with collar or without
collar; sizes 6 to 16; special, 75c.
Boston Bags; special, S1.5O; black and tan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

Notion Dept. Specials
Single and Double Mesh Cap Nets, soc the dozen.
Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Cotton, the dozen, Csc.
3 to 6-inch Scissors, 25c and soc the pair.
All colors in Silkatine, sc.
Ball Darning Cotton, so yards, 10c.
Teno Snaps, W. & B., sc.
All Fancy Buttons, Half Price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
THIRD LOO SPECIALS

That Are Big values
Art Tickings and Scrims, one yard wide; were 35c
yard; now 1c yard.
CretonneS and ShintZ, heavy quality, good colorlngs;
were S1.O0 yard; now 45c yard.
Oil Opaque Window Shades, all colors; good spring
rollers; were $125; now Use each.
Silk Fringes and Gold Braids and Silk Cords for
Lamp Shades; prices, &c yard to soc yard.
5Oinch wide Repp, all colors; value $1.00 a yard, for
6Oc yard.
Tack-on Chair Seats, covered with %fabrikoid; cotton
filled; all sizes, at soc each.
Floor Lamp, with silk shades, mahogany finish; COM
plete for $1,000 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Wonderful Values These

Specoils offered in Fur Sets for the little tots at
$500, and for the larger girls at $500.
Separate Neck Pieces and Muffs, $1.00 to $3.50.
Big values in High Grade Coats for the little tots
and growing girls; ages 2 to 16 years:
$4,000 Coats, $3.50 $1,000 Coats, $500
$500 Coats, $1,000 $1,000 Coats, S6.75
Little Tots and Growing Girls tailored styles in
Velvet Hats; values to $500. Special, S1.OO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
REV robinson
TO WHEELING
WILDE Acting Pastor d
First Lutheran Church
There

It falls 10 the lot OF d RairnnnI
clergyman, Rev. John s, Rohlnsoil
to act rs Temporary pastor OF ~
largest church In Wheeltng-FTs
EHgllsA Lutheran church, Recon
ly the pastor Of First church hi
Howard, resigned TO accept Q
Ist Springfield, nj, and REV ROBIN
son, Of FaiFnont, Is now called ipoi
to OCCUPY the pulpit until Q Fegp
lar paster Is secured He VIII oc
cupy the pulpit next sunday morn
ing and evening,
Being a clergyman OF the Matho
dist Episcopal church It Q fratheI
gppsual honor as great care r. ere
cised in selection and seldom rs
clergyman Of another faith cpl'
In on such occasions THO
that Rev. Robinson did at Grne'
Lutheran church here durini
periods when the CONGREGATION VA
without p minister, has becomI
wellkpown not only locally, hni
through the conference and Yves
Virginia Synod.
First church, Wheeling "a
70 have q membership Of sRn, III
ing the largest Lutheran church Ii
Wheeling, and among the yer,
largest Of any Protestant church ii
West Virginia. On several otheD
occasions Rev. Robinson lreache.
In First church and his ability
the pulpit is no dopbt the chie
Tor in his return at this time v
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
CONFERENCE
(csatipued from pars one)

(ce4tipued from pasa Ons)
been governing. They were first
that all capital ships now building
and contemplated should be- aban-
doned; second. that there should
be a further reduction Of naval
armament by scrapping 6isSr
ships third, that regard should be
had TO the existing naval strength
OF the powers, and fourth. that
capital ship tonnage should be used
as q basis for determining the pro-
portions Of auxiliary craft.
These four principles, Mr..
Hughes said, had been applied in
negotiating the naval treaty and
had governed its acts.
Touching on the system oil
actual scrapping Of capital ships,
Mr.. Hughes said:
u might call this the denatur.
ing OF capital ships," the phrase
was greeted with laughter.
Secretary Hughes in closing said
that, no more extraordinary or sig.
litieant treaty probably had ever
been negotiated. Obviously 1t
means an enormous saving of mon.
ey, he-said, and added-that the lift,
Ing Of very heavy burdens from the
people -
This treaty absolutely ends the
race in naval competition. At the
same time it leaves the security
OF the powers unimpaired, but 1t
means more. The best thing Is tina
spirit manifested by which We were
able to reach this conclusion.
we are taking the greatest for
ward step to establish the reign OF
peace"
After Secretary Hughes conclud.
ed, Mr.. Sarraut began a speech In
reply, saying, adhesion OF France
to the naval armament treaty is
sincere and confident"
There are still mists hanging
around and perhaps there may be-
some darkness left in which doubt,
and after thoughts may still be OBJ.
scurely lurking" MI. surraut said,
and this Is precisely what should
Inot be, F6Fi that sort Of impres.
sion were to persist 1t would be
the worst thing for the grand deed
of considerable political and human
importance that today we submit
to the medttattons Of the world. II
must not appear that this contract
has been won from some OF us
through q kind OF copstrsiut and
accepted against their own wish
es."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
NO MONEY FOR
M|NG0 TRIALS
State Auditor Bond a.
Rather Worried About
the Matter
mHARLEsThM Enh

CHARLESTON Feb. i-Nc
money is available TO pay wltrcs.
and jury fee and Witnesses tfste
ling expenses for the trials piliei
indictments brought In Connection
with the march against Logan
county last year, according to state
Auditor Bend. The trials are sci
for April 81 at Charleston, Jeffer.
son county, but how the axpeusc
is to be met is o puzzle 70 tie au-
ditor, he said today.
An appropriation of $4,000
the last legislatuTe 70 be app.
to expenses Of felony trials IN
state for the fiscal year which
not end until June 80, already a
been exhausted, Mr.. BopdsdesiasfL
Trial Of important cases srowts
out Of industrial troubles no said
had added greatly to tHe,e1Hense.|
during the year, and although thu
appropriation was $4,000 mprd
than that for the previous fiscsl
rear, It has proved insqffetent.
sest TO the state Of trials on
felony charges during the calenda
yearS Nj. Bond said, reached
total Of s11S,000,
Ne opportunity for using menej
out Of the appropriation Tor III
next fiscal year presented itsell|
the auditor held because nf reesnl
changes In the state law which pel
cifeally pFecludea the use %
meRey Appropriated for one 10 pay
expenses incurred in another.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
CHacAGoLIYEsToeK

CHICAGO, Feb. I.@Gattle re-
eeipts 5000 early sales beef steers
strong to higher; mostly on ship.
ping account; early ton rs.
Early top 1895, weight 1896
pounds, bulk beef steers SO. 75@
S7.s5; she stock and stockers and
feeders strong to IS cents higher;
bulls weak TO lower; calves steady,
Hogs $4,000 fairly active, largely
10 to Is lower than yesterdays
average, some light of marej top
1925 for sorted $50 to 100 pound
hogs; practical limit 81. 45; bulk
SS.15@$s.00; pigs slow 25 to so
cents lower. Bulk desirable IS. IS
@S9.00.
sheep 1900; SLOW, generally
steady; fat lambs early to city
butchers s14. 0ep shippers $13. sbi
packers S1s rs; clippefs$ Sic. % fat
eve top early $3.50; talking
steady on feeder lambs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
T0DAY2S KWIz

Reg Pdg, q. S. Pa. on.
AnsMery to Yesterdays Questions
+ \ ecalpels ls knifs uSed in
andtomfca1 dtssectioDs and sprgi
nj Operations
tpga was a loose flowing
outer garment worn by the no
,. AMINO ct ttde is a attn phrase
Roaming with courage and conf
iel1e.
7. The word larky SHOULD not
By used to describe a nessp.
;. The plural OF the ward Museul.
uran Is Mnssulmans.
s. The year 1885 has 1se4 fix4d
nnel 81 the date when The smoking
u iebaceo became general In Ing
ind.
The tomato is sometimes
ealjed the love apple.
s. William ]. Locke, the English
aothor, wrote the Beloved Naga,
afnu.
j.. The Black Watch was a name
originally given to eertail armed
esaspanies wearing a dark tartan,
raised IN Scotland about 1863 10
Seep fhe Highianders in order. IN
t7sa they were formed into o Iegt.
ment, the 42d. long famous in the
British army as the Black Watch.
This and the Tsd regiment are now
sombineds TO form the fist and sec
opd battalions OF the Black Watch
Or Royal HighlRnders.
10. London Is, the capital OF
england and the British Empre.
New Questions,
HOW does a United States npu.
zeal mile differ from an English
lautieat mile?
Who Is the patron saint Of Ire,
lande
VINO is the patron saint Of
i Who was Pandora?
What is the capital Of Calitor.
What is a ruminal animal?
What Is the minuepd in arith,
nesic2
|. What Is a message shell?
I, What Is q rose diamond!
no Whywere the Wars Of Roses
10 ealleda
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
More Light On
ROmine Trial

EAYETTTyILLE. ". Va, Feb. l.
W. ROmine, on trial in circuit
court here ON q charge OF partici.
psting in the. dynamfting OF a sub,
station OF the Willis Branch Coal
company a year ago, was not in the
squad that actually placed the dy.
Mantle, but commanded another de.
tachment which stood guard on a
hill above the building and prevent.
ed interference with the dYnam,t-
ing party by rifle fire, according 10
testimony today. Robert Ratclitie,
already serving sentence for bis
part in another dynamlting, today
told of his share In the blowing IN
Of the sphstatiop and OF the part
Romine took.