davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

What comfortable thing II Is TO
always have a margin. | don't mean
\ stock market margin (from what
have seen they are rather uncomfortable
things to have) but margins in other
lines.
We went to see the new house OF SOM"
Of our friends recently. They are peo-
pie OF a comfortable income and We eS-
pected to see quite place. When we
finally found tho number We wondered
II We mad made a mistake FOR It was no.
where near so large or so prctcnttouS "a
house as VIC expected.
The Small Luxur1es-
However we soon found that they had
plenty Of room for their needs and that
they also had almost every comfort and
convenience and small luxury anyone
could wish fox. There were two open
flrcplaces In the house. two sleeping
porches, all sorts OF electrical devices.
evory possible convenience in the kitch-
en-. and outside tennis court. the be-
clnnings OF lovely garden and smart
little garage that was not a blot on the
landscape
Later our friend saSd. We had a cor
tain amount to build on and We con-
Sidcrcd the plans OF larger house.
But 1t would have taken almost all the
money VIC had laid aside for the pur-
chase, so we finally decided that We
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
ZIMMERMAN IN AS OIL WELL:
N|D-NORTHERN GOOD CASSER
Drill at New Oiler Stopped When Sand
Scratched; Fluid Flows Over 26-Foot
Bailer Within an Hour.

the Ellis at a depth of 1916 feet and
the gas flow appeared IN he Mid
Northern at 1860 feet.
Drilling was stopped at the thinner
man when the bit only touched the
sand and in one hour the oil raised
over the top of the 20 foot bailer
Work was to be resumed later III tbs
evening and the well finally completed
but oil men were extremely confident
that the location stood as a proved
producer when the sand was touched
The bit was not sunk into the sane
as much as q foot.
Mile North of Able Well
The Zimmerman is about one mile
north of the California-Able which
came in with a good flow of oil anc
large volume of water. Since its com
p~letion, the water in the Able has
increased. the well now producing 6s
barrels daily. There was an entire
absence of water in the Zimmerman
Friday night and oil men who were OF
the ground said there was little prob.
ability of any appearing. With the ex'
ception of the Able, there is no other
producer within a considerable distanc,
of the Zimmerman and Fridays devel
opments serve TO further prove ont
of the outlying portions of the field.
No announcement vas made Friday
night as to the owners Intentions a
the Mid-Northern well and it is no
known whether the drill will be SEN
on down in quest of oil, but it is as.
sumed that this course be taken
The gas sand was IS feet thick anc
oil showings were found, but not il
commercial quantities.
Shafer Down 1865 Feet
The Shafer well was at 1866 fee
Friday night without having found
showings and it is reported that tn,
bit is in the upper Madison. The
Ohio Swayze No. 2 is at $50 feet, thu
No. 8 at 1000 feet and the No. 4 a
US feet, and the No. 9 is now spud.
ded in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Has Month to Pay
$40 Fine; Convicted
of Having Liquor

A fine of $40 with a stay of execu-
ton for 30 days was the sentence
passed upon Abner Hall of Browning
BY Federal Judge George M. Bourquin
Friday, following his conviction on a
charge Of having liquor unlawfully in
his possession. The case was described
to the jury in Judge Bourquin's charge
as one of minor Importance, but more
than three hours was required to reach
a verdict. Hall was prosecuted by AS
sistant District Attorney w. II. Meigs
and l.. S. Irvine represented tn" dc
PENDANT.
L. H. Teagarden changed his former
plea of not guilty to one of guilty Fri
day morning and was fined 500 and
sentenced to serve so days in jail for
violation of the prohibition law. His
partner, Roy Hughes, was dismissed,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
COAL ASSURED
IF ROADS CAN
TRANSPORTIT
Usual Bear Creek Quota to BE
Received if G.. n. Has
Hauling Facilities.

That Montana territories which
heretofore have received Bear Greek
coal will this fall and winter receive
normal shipments from that field II
TRANSPORTATION is available was the as
sertion Friday of w. B. lines, district
manager of the Crocker-Pearce Coal
and NJ. w. Cook, represent
ing the George Blinn Coal company.
Demand from eastern coal markets
carrying an offer of a premium for the
Bear Greek product will not be per
mitted to bring about neglect OF the
Montana dealers, Innes declared,
while it is true" he said, that, owing
to the strike, it naturally follows that
we are somewhat behind with our or
ders, nevertheless we now are getting
shipments through to Great Northern
territory with regularity, and we feel
that consumers of Bear Greek coal in
that portion of the state should not be
alarmed by statements of persons who
evidently are not informed of the true
situation as it exists at the present
time.
Since the reopening Of the mines
there has been shipped to Great
Northern points approximately 2oG
cars of Bear Creek coal, nearly al
consignments being lump and egg, and
SO long as we get the cars we feel that
the demand in this territory will be
well taken care of. / would say that
the only thing that can prevent normal
shipments of Bear Greek coal into
Great Falls would be a shortage OF
cars.
This should not be interpreted as
meaning that there is no need of early
stocking of hte bins in homes and in
dustrial plants. Sharp weather and
heavy snow in the early winter inevi-
tably would so retard transportation
that an acute shortage might be
brought about with all brands of coal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

on motion of assistant Prosecutor
Ronald Higgins. The cases of w. j.
LeFebvre and Bryan Graves, tried on
a liquor charge, are still under advise
ment with Judge Bourquin.
The present term of federal court
will probably conclude next Tuesday
with the trial of a civil action brought
againsts tie New Jersey Insurance
company by C. w. Young of Havre.
Young is demanding $4,4O0 for damage
done to his car in an accident and
which, he alleges, the company has re-
fused to pay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
O GOES TO FAIR

Quincy Scott, secretary of the Lewis
town Chamber of Commerce, was in
Great Falls Friday, IN route to Hell
ena. where he will be superintendent
of the grain division at the Montana
state fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Sept. o. Completion OF
the Sunburst-Zimmerman well In p
35-2W as an oil producer and the
coming of the Mid Northern well in
9-34-2W as a million foot gasser Fri
day afternoon marked an important
development in the Sunburst field. The
Zimmerman came into production in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

and it y would seem that a big majority of the people are
trading at The Paris. There are plenty of reasons for the
enormous selling going on here. The people know good
merchandise, and are willing to pay for it; furthermore
one can always find low prices at The Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
DANCE, FAIRFIELD, SAT. 20
C. OF n. DANCE, BLACK EAGLE
Saturday. Till the rooster crows.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE SALE

Complete living room, dining room
and bed room set. See classified ad.
2OS Tenth street north. Phone 527S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
DANCE, FORT SHAW
Sat-, Eddie's Jazzers


T%ypewriting machines for rent. All
standard makes. Special term rates to
students. Tribune Printing & Supply
Co., Great Falls.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

1878 BELMONT-l2 ROOMS: COMPLETELY 7
furnished; every mod. conv.; baths. porcheS.,
piano: library; garage: sos. Adams 1854 29>i
1906 RIGGS PLACE-9 ROOMS, FURNISH $
ed: electric light; sl25. JOHN L. KNOTT.
9lS St IT.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

II .At tM1RRORS RESILVlSHED. -.
Re -YQu WANT APPEARANCE AND'sERVICE
Of neW mirrors from your old onea send the3
to TffAS~ Js4HARBEc, "a H NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
. II, 8 PAINTING. -. ..;ss'r
I. 49,; PAlNf1No, -: :
$ -. inferior and Exterior.
n NstinaAtes eheesfany given.
3 1o1, iAhoW q n '12a1
PAPERHANGING.

y > lOlI u Sc n we NJ 1S01:--
:. PAPERHANGING.
ROOMS PAPERED. So AND UP: CuToHaaa
borders; frst-cIass work. JOE EGDAL;. DO
fla. ave NV. North 1851. ~ !
f1PERHANGING AND INTERIOR PANT
RiSs Err R;ees Co. i5ss ss st.
North 5O93 I-
PAPERHANGING, LOWEST PRICES T FEK
best workmanship: estimates furnished; ALL ALL
evenings North 1896 w.
PAPERHANGERs AND PAINTERS:
H. E. PHILLIPS, 227 End ST. S.E.-PhoNE
Lincoln s36s-Quick. efficient service, ,sa. Sasf
anteed work. reasonable prices. Weo
Psperhansins and painting Reasonab,ee; Es,'- Go
, 1914 9th St NV. Can North slsl. slsl.----
IT, E. HoBs0N. PAINTER AND PAPER .sIE
ice. 4ss c st: NV. Main 6zo8
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING - MODERATE VI
prices; estimates furnished: G; c: siLENSE; ,.,s:
1928 sth st. NV. Phone North 2ss2-!: $50
ROOMS PAPERED. SO UP: F1RsI-cLAss
pa'n!ahE METRoP5IiTAN nTPH i!sss DECORATING DEC CO..
616 st. NV. Fr. $40:
I PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING DONE AT
pFss srcr Tth 5s5yss III s't Co. o
, st. NV. Phone FIR. 4li7J.
PIANO TUNING.
2oo-P,ANo .,PLn nsos TuSiSGnSEE"' z lSr.
900 N Y ave. NV. Main 56lb- 20
PLJMPTNG AND HEATING.
JOHN r. GUERIN. 4l2 e. CAP. ST; L1NC.
S417. Steam and hot-water heating piuiho'ns.
boiler and power plants. FOund feEsqis ~
Is years. All sizes of the famous IDEAL pa.
ARCO BOILERS in stock. Can place ooi4et
! in your premises same day ordered:
"HAYE IT DONE RIGHT: GET CASEY
| Plumbing. Heating and Timing.
3oO7 l4th NV Columbia l55-133l.
! PRINTING.
! COMPLETE PRINTING SERvICE-WR1TiNG,
| illustrating. composition and prsssworK; h,gr N
: grade commercial work COLUMBIAN PRINT
+, ING CO., INC. SIS lith st. NV NJ 42Io.
! RETPHOLSTERING & SLIP COVERS.
! REUPHOLSTERING AND THE MAhlSG of
i slip covers ''in the better way
! J. HOLOBER, 615 E st. NV. Main S1oS
STAIR BUILDING.
/ STAIR BUILDING AND MATERIALS ARE
our specially Wash As ta,dsn STAN Xvi hoihDiS'
| ladies' handbags. etc. Call or phone M1STz'
| a3S st. Main 1855.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
NJ. A. GRIsWoULD: All 11th ST Nv; or.
covering and repairing a specially:
| WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
right prices. S. F. COOPER. 5o5h 11th st
Fr. 1905. Clocks called for. Jewelry repaired
W. R. MCCALL, SUCCESSOR TO A. o. HUT
| terly. 14G3 H st. NV. High-grade watches anc
/ clocks repaired. Reasonable prices.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES.
SHADEs-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
fitted to your wiadews. s5c; the best austtty q
| opaque shades. 81 IS; hung free. We call with
| samples. kLEEBLATT. 11th and SITS. ne
Lincoln s7s.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

cREEL ;RRoTHERs. = AuEeA0Sita pLEe-
tricians; of1ciaf service. Deicc tKfE!tn ReMy,
Eisemann, Dyneto, Basco. Atwater-kspS CoqqI
MILLER ppbIEY CO. IT'S ltRs4EiNaa.
Phones N. 1858 and N. 4Sa3-Factory FAetv-
Ice representative for Bosch. <. w: Besihy.
pixie, stmms magnetos; Gras-DIVts Btloa'
house. Johns Manyille speedQmakRrA, >;
Evening star., 1922-09-25

AUTOMOBILES PARTS.
RINGS AND PINIONs, GEARS, s"AXLES,
springs installed while yoh wait. :.
CAREY A. DAVIS.
4S6 La ave NV . .sSFranklfn 252Si
Evening star., 1922-09-25
FOR RENT-R00MS

$50 3rd ST NE-Two furnished rooms, light
house keeping; centrally located. "
Evening star., 1922-09-25
COUNTRY BOARD

"IDYLEWILDE."
Near BIuemont, is a beautiful country home
with mountain breezes and abundance of home
raised vegetables, milk and eggs, fruit, ele-
CANT water; chicken every other day; large.
comfortable rooms and immense grounds. The
best place for a nice fall vacation. Apply
EDW. FINNELLE, ROUND HILL, VA.
r r n No. 9
Evening star., 1922-09-25

223 A ST N.E.-Two light housekeeping
l rooms; man and wife only. 26'
Evening star., 1922-09-25

1880 MASS AVE. NV. (valois, Apt. 81
cont,ar,.n 2Rs
Evening star., 1922-09-25

ROOMS PAPERED, So AND UP: CuTor.Ja ~
borders; hrst-class work. JOE EGDAL;. 90
Fla. ave. NV. North 1851. % :
Evening star., 1922-09-25
RECOMMENDS SERVICE

The ne
complaint found
receive attention
Evening star., 1922-09-25
FOR RENT-sTORAGE SPACE,

STORAGE SPACES, 600 "a. #. or parsf
thereof on ground floor; dreproof building on
railroad siding. Address Box 1s3-H, Star
of1ce. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND
CONSIDERED CERTAIN

HARRINGTON, May 26.-At 4
O'Clock last evening, all the
swings, the slide, and both sand
boxes, all the playground equip
ment located on the high school
grounds, were in use, and wait
ing line of children impatient1y
watched for an opportunity to en-
JOY the fun.
The children were sweaty. and
dirty, as the slide is certainly
hard on clothes, but the merry
shouts Of laughter and squeals of
utter delight offered sufficient
proof that the playground was
achieving its purpose.
It is apparently certain that the
city is to have a public play
ground this year. and judging
from expressions heard from varl-
Gus citizens it will be popular.
Warrington is giving more heed
to such things in recent months,
and there is an undercurrent OF
civic pride and interest notiveahle
everywhere. With proper super
vision and the right kind of play,
the Warrington Riddles will have
their chance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
HARRY WILSON NAMED
EXECUTOR OF ESTATE

9 Harry E. Wilson is named ex-
ecutor Of the estate of the late Mrs.
Flora S. Wilson by the terms OF
the will which has been filed for
probate in the office of County
Clerk Lee N Satterfield.
The will, which was made March
&c, 1921, disposes Of all Of the de.
ceased property, both personal and
real, as follows: P. H. Shields of
Clarksburg, a son, is given S10G;
Walter B. Wilson of Clarksburg, a
son, is given five quilts, the rest OF
the personal property being equally
divided between Nellie G. Wilson,
a daughter, and Harry E. Wilson,
a son, both Of this city. All of the
real estate owned by the deceased
is left to Nellie G. Wilson. Harry
E. Wilson and Walter B. Wilson. &
The will also contains request
that before any disposition is made
of any of the estate that all her
debts and her funeral expenses be
paid promptly and that her church
dues for the year be paid and the
balance on her subscription to tn.
Centenary fund.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
RE FER !: IA TO BE
OFFERED MONDAY
Three Act Play Considered
Excellent Characters
sss Well Selected.

fSss MANNINGToN. May 26--"Miss
sECherry Blossom an operetta III
three atcts, will be presented by
1.-THE Huntington High School IN the
4 high school auditorium at 8:lo
III onday night.
This splendid little play was
5&giyen2 with great success by the
sSE,airmont high school last winter,
and occasioned q large amount OF
4 pleasing Comment.
Inathe plot OF the play, Miss Eve
5as Iyn Barnes, an American glrl.
born lin Japan, and whose parents
5Sdie gof fever, is brought up as
AJapanese maiden. Her fatSer's sec
EataryE uses her property for ms
st55wn ends. When Evelyn, who IS
,IIKnown as Cherryblossom is abo II
Worthington (the SERGE
s.ary) returns to japan on ms
kacht with party of American
3Sfriends One of them. John henry
MSmith falls in love with Cherry
and wishes to marry her, but kok-
Ssemo who has brought her up as MS
own daughter. wants her to marry
s5Togo, a rich politician. The action
8sfof& the piece centers around Jacks
88 effort to outwit Togo and kokemo-
Eventually Cherry learns her true
fdentity. comes into her own prop
ssertys marries Jack. and all ends
happily.
THE cast in the order of theif
appearance:
SSGherrsfblossom - Katherine Henf
sSg6Erich son
5Kokemo E- Donald Basnett.
John Henry Smith = Walter Price
Henry Roster Jones - Howard
MCGEE.
Horace Worthington = Wayman
Robinson.
James young Hite GLAND.
sJessica Vanderpool l1h Ihorne
Togo Lawrence Rush.
Geisha Girls Christine Robin
son, Josephine Taught, Betty
III leonard, Helen Hess, Lorena
Hanes. Blanche FrAes, lCiAan
EIurd. Evelyn Forney, Marguerite
Singleton, Ethel McNeely, Eloa
Straight, Helen Hammel.
IS American Girls-Alice Coffman,
9sIelia Grace Conway. Mary
Beall, Pearl Snodgrass. jose
Esphine@ Hartlieb, Harriet Lo"ther'
Edith Ford.
american Men Carl zTlanagan
Ss Robert Furbee, Robert Marvllle.
ARGUS GilIon. Quar- 81 klns, Cor
don Wright, Hamilton Petres, John
5McCTea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
CEMETERY GETS ATTENTION

MANNINGTON, May 26-Many
people have followed the sugges-
ton made a few days ago and
cleaned UP their cemetery lots.
and yet many other people have
not, it was stated last evening.
It has been urged that this is a
movement adding greatly to the
regard visitors viii have for Man
nington on Decoration Day, and
one of the city commissioners last
night expressed the hope that the
citizens would comply with the re-
quest 100 per cent.
Plans are being made for secur-
ing a permanent caretaker, and
once the graves are put into pro-
per condition the authorities claim
it will not be difficult to maintain
them. Only two more days re-
main in which to do this work.
\
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
LEGION Tl) DECOR
GRAVE AI SHIN SION

MANNINGToN, May &c plans
have been arranged by the Charles!
MILAN post of he5American Lee
gion tosvisit Shinnston Sunday and
decorate the CARVE of Lonnie Brown
a soldier buried with military hon
ors by tbs post before the. Shinys-
ton post was organized.
twenty-five cars have been en-
gagged for the trip, and as many as
there is room for have been cor
daily invited to accompany the Lee
gionaries. The autos will leave
Warrington at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
It was announced after the Lee
gion meeting last night that Eli
De!aney's drum corps from is. Leo
will be here for Decoration Day,
and that the ladies of the Legion
Auxiliary will have peoples for SALE
The remaining chances on the bene
fit quilt will also be offered for
sale at that time. approximately
half OF the chances have already
been disposed of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
..THE HUSCH" TO-DAY.

MANNINGTON, May 26.-T The
Hunch,'' starring Gareth Hughes,
is a screen adaptation of the story
by Perciva1 Wade that appeared
in Popular Magazine. This story
deals with the adventure of
young Wall street broken who
wakes up one morning after con-
vivial party to find Buy JH" in
scribed upon his shirt front. ''JH"
means Jerusalem Steel and the
broker has a bunch it will make
his fortune. He borows money to
buy The stock slumps. His loan
is called in. Unable to meet 1t
and unwilling to give up his bunch
he oranges to disappear for
time, leaving hat and knife to
indicate that he has been muir
dered Starting for the country,
he is arrested as a suspicious char
acter and held for his own muir
der The picture is being shown
at Burt's Theater- today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
moWER WEEK OBSERVED

MANNINGTON, May 26The
week set. aside for the purpose OF
setting out flowers, planting seeds,
and otherwise making Warrington
more attractive has so far occa-
stoned very lite comment, but a
rather general response is being
made. Hundreds of flower beds
have already been planted, and
shrubs and vines set out. I'M
doubtedly&many others win fall in
line before the week is ended. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
FISH KILLED BY
HUNDREDS HERE
Oil and Salt Water From Wells
Destroys Game Fish in
Buffalo Creek

MANNINGTON, May 26.-Killed
by the oil and salt water turned into
PyIes Fork, hundreds of fish float.
ed down into Buffalo Creek yester-
day, and boys along the stream
pulled the dead and dying suckers,
clubs, bass. sunfish and others to
the banks by the dozen.
A crowd of people hung over the
parapet of the Clarksburg stree
bridge watching the youngsters Sc
cure their trophies, shouting in
structionss and pointing to extra
large victims Of the oil as they
f1oated down.
One large fellow, apparently &
bass or perch, after chasing through
the water in erratic circles, sudden
ly shot toward the bank and landed
four or five feet from the water.
where he lap gasping and Hopping
in the grass. The boy who secured
this one got the prize catch of them
all.
In addition to the larger fish,
thousands of minnows lodged in
the shadows, their white scales
glistening in the sunlight. Enough
I1SH- were h1lleu yesterday 10 Sloch
fair sized stream, and resident
here claim it is many times as bad
in the late summer seaso7 when
the water gets low.
The salt water from oil wells is
said to kill more fish than the OF!
itself, and this was arrarGny sup
ported by the occurrence yester
day. for the fish, in water seeming.
w free from oil were nevertheless
killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Warrington Personals

ss5 Howard Coleman Of Farmlngto1
sssw as a business visitor IN Manning
ton8yesterday.
rs. w. S. Hershey is spending
few days at the home OF her
daughter in Burton.
ssR II. Koen was a BUSINESS VS.
4sa ftors in y Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Colepss1 was the
guest Of friends in Fairmont yes
kerday. -.
s last evening for short stay IN
Baltimore.
ysisitors in Wheeling yesterday. re
a turning last night.
MI FIT and Mrs. A. B. Jolllffee
We're IN Wheeling yesterday, re-
turning on the evening train
Chester Prichard has returned
from IA business trip to Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs w D. Barbe of
sHoodsvilIe are guests OF their son
II F, Barbe and daughter, Mrs.
&c. Straight.
sSs<William Eshenbaugh returned
-SIast night from a business trip to
Pa.
Frank Black was here last even
ing in the interest of the South
$TPennOl Co
frcm the Hawkins property on East
High street to the house formerly
II occupied by D. M. Griffith in Dan
Ger avenue.
" Jacob Baker of Metz. has gone to
Berkely Springs, where he will
gpeud several weeks taking the
8tcureffor severe attack of rheuma-
tisn.
S. E. sLeech of Cameron was a
VI Blu mess visitor in Warrington yes
ts5day.
h from East Liverpool, Ohio, where
she was called by the death of her
u father.
Dr.. F. W. Vance. W. F. staggers,
II AZ. b. Joliffe, and F. H. Huey were
ins Fairmont Wednesday looking
after the interests of the Staggers
Safety Tire Chain.
George McCracken of the earn
5Segie Gas Co. is business visitor
Nj insMoundsville.
Bert OLIVER has returned from
where he has been
lemployed as dri1ler on a well just
Roy Williams of Logan, Ohio. is
s#Sgisi ting at his home for a few days.
.3:P. Maple of Pennington was
ia business visitor in Warrington
yesterday
"a Dan Berry has gone to Trenton,
~ 4, where he will be employed
a pottery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

My mind was clear though, and I
laughed and jolted with the nur SEES
while I watched the doctor remove
seven of my ribs while L 1aysin a
sort of half sitting position.
Then with his knife the doctor
worked into my heart. SO 1T seemed
opening all the walls around tn :
abscess.
1t was fun to watch my heart
throb. even reached over and
touched it.
Through all the operation felt
no pain.
In fact it was amusing to watch
nv internal organs function. 4
No one can ever tell me that I
have no heart. I know have.
Gains 40 Pounds.
I have gained 40 pounds since
my heart was an open secret even
to myself.
Nerve block, the doctor told me.
is like a local shutdown on a great
electrical circuit.
Years ago when there was a
break in the line. engineers had to
close the whole power plant.
Now they merely plug out the at
fected part and the rest of the
mechanism continues to function.
So surgeons have perfected a
method of shutting off the nerve
supply for an affected part of the
body.
In this blocked area there is no
made without pain or discomfort,