davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Bradford to Sing
For Bible Class

An unusually interesting pro-
gram will be rendered by the
Mems Progressive Bible class at
the First N. E. church tomor-
row morning. Fred B. Cannon,
musical director and song leader
Of the class has arranged to pre-
sent some special music aside
from the usual live song service.
The All Star" quartet will sing.
The members of this quartet are,
Professor Clark, first tenor: Mr..
Crane, second tenor; Mr.. Meyer,
first bass; Mr.. Orr, second bass.
W. =. Bradford OF New York,
who sang at the morning services
at the M. e. church last Sun
day morning has accepted an In
vitation to sing a solo for the
class. Mr.. Bradford has sung on
several occasions since coming
to the city, and has been well re-
ceiyed everywhere. We are very
fortunate In having him with us
tomorrow. and members Of the
class are going to miss something
good II they fail to be present in
the morning. Judge Meredith
will be present tomorrow to In
struct the class, thing he knows
we'll how to do.
Much interest and enthusiasm
is being shown in this class, and
II you are not member, come
along anyhow. We will do you
good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
League of Women Voters
Secure Brilliant Wom-
an Speaker to Come
READ.0F PEACE LEAGUE
Other Women organiza.
tions to Be Asked to
Help Stage Meeting

Jane Adams, OF Hull E1ouse tama
and president of the International
League for Peace and Freedom, will
coma to this city perhaps during.
April to address mass meeting
of citizens.
The idea OF securing Miss Adams
for an address in this city was con.
ceiyed by the local League OF
Women Voters, which organization
took up the matter with Miss
Addams' secretary with the result
that letter was read by Mrs. N.
II. c. Morrow, president OF tho or.
sanization, at a meeting of the
board of directors held at the home
of Mrs. G. c. Robb on Walnut ave.
nue., last evening. In this letter
Miss Addams' secretary assured tho
league that Miss Adams services
could be secured for some date in
April.
It is the idea of the League of
Women Voters to ask tho assist.
ance OF other women's organiza,
tons such as the Woman's Club,
the Business and Professional
Women's Club and the Quota Club
TO assist in bringing this noted
woman to FaIrmont..
Another important matter that
was announced at the met ting last
evening was that a mass meeting
will be held In the near future in
this city at which time Attorneys
Harry Shaw and NJ. NJ. Neely will
outline tho provisions and workings
OF the State Primary law. This
meeting will be an open one and
will probably. be held in the Circuit
Court room Further announce
taents win % made IN regard to-
this meeting. ssSH FS'FisFf "a
The resignation Of Mira. James
A. Meredith as chairman Of the
SSStAtAAAtSS VA 46b164Aklut1, WAS ACs
cepted and Miss Ella NJ. Ward was
appoint d to I'LL the vacancy. The
resignation Of Mrs. George DeBolt
us chairman Of the American citi.
zenship committee was also accept.
ed and Mrs. o. G. Wilson was ap-
pointed 70 succeed her.
The secretary was authorized to
write a letter OF appreciation to
President Warren G. Harding for
his action taken In sending twenty
million dollars TO starving Russia.
The meeting held last night was
well attended and enthusiastic.
The next meeting will be held on
January % at the Y. W. C. A. as
sembly room. when the subject,
"The Successes and Failures Of the
Armament Conferences" and TIE
Constitution Of the U. S. will be
discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
CIR JJIT ii 81 COURT | ] .l.fI.
HAS BUSY DAY
One Case Is Settled, One Com:
promised and Another
One Is Started

Speed and action marked the
progress In the Circuit Court to-
day as two cases were disposed OF
and third started and Judge
W. s. Meredith took the after
noon to re-arrange the. trial cal
endar for the rest Of the Jury
trial court which will end We'd
nesdayi January 25th.
The case OF Sam Polino versus
the Baltimore land Ohio Railroad
Company was given to the Jury
this morning and after short
time for consideration the jury
returned a. verdict In favor Of the
defendant Poltua was suing for
damages because team OF
horses owned by him and driven
by Nick Banana were killed on a
railroad crossing near Barrack-
Vile.
The jury was next empaneled
to try the case Of Mccormack and
Company versus Alex r. Watson.
After the jury had been sworn
ana the list given to the attorneys
in the case, representatives OF the
parties concerned in the case en-
tered; the court room and an
nounced that 1t had been settled
out Of court.
Judge Meredith then anuouuc-
ed that the Jury empaneled to try
the Mccormack and Company
versus Alex R. Watson case would
be used to, try tho next case on
the docket II agreeable. The at
torneys in the case Of Yincenzo
Procopia versus P. Postene and
Company agreed to the jury
panel and after a Jury had been
struck to hear the case It was
noon time. The jury was cxcus-
ed until Monday morning.
Starting at 1880 o'clock Judge
Meredith and Clerk Gather re-
arranged the trial calender, set
ting cases to be tried between
January 16 and rs when the jury
trials will end and. chancory
causes will be taken up, by the
court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
TESTING MILK AT
CITY BUILDING
DR.. Rathbone, of State De
partment, Completes Tests
In Colfax Road Section

t-t3sEi. " Vi Ss.yI5'I So ny.
Ths first testssof city water and
milk are being made today at the
city labratory. Yesterday DIR. ].
A. Jamison gathered up some ten
or twelve samples OF milk from
local dairymen and they are be-
ing tested out today by Miss
Arkwright city bacterologtst.
So far DR.. Jamison has issued
i40 permits to sell milk and milk
products in the city. These en-
brace dealers in Marion, Monon.
gala. Taylor and Harrison coun-
ties. Some dealers in adjoining
towns dispense their wares In this
city and for this reason must take
out a permit also.
Dr.. Rathbone sent here by the
state department Of health has
given the 72 hour test to 1870 head
Of cattle in the Coltax road sec.
tion and pronounced them in fine
condition. Other cattle in this
territory will complete the test pc
Rod today.
Dr. J. ]. Cranwell. city veterl.
marian Is assistign In the work and
will carry 1t on after the depart,
ure OF Dr.. Rathbone to other points
One fact that has been brought
to light in the testing out of cat.
tie Is the fact that tho native cat
ties and better examinations than
do tho imported stock due perhaps
to the fact that the climate does
not agree with the alien stock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
7,464 MEALS
SERVED.AT y. W.
Building ;llI'g Is Community
Center for Women off,
Il City saa

Seven thousand four hundred
and sixty-four meals were served
at the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria from
the date of opening, December
9Th. to January 1st. This in
cludes 1888 noon; meals, 2,s7s
evening meals. 40 special meals,
and 100 meals served the Asher
Bible class. This makes, an ay-
erage daily attendance OF 339
with an average price paid per
meal Of 46 cents. 2i}s n
The week before Christmas the
attendance was greatly increased,
but decreased immediately after
Christmas. January opened with
q drop for the noon meal.
The greater amount Of supplies
for tho cafeteria has been, = and
will be, bought from local mer-
chants. Only things which can
not be bought here, in the quality
and size desired, are bought out
of town. AS many different local
merchants are patrontzed as
seems expedient.
By January 9Th the staff OF
employees was reduced from is
to IL, and one Of the 12 contin-
ues to do all the building janitor
work.
The 7. W. c. A. continues to
become more and more OF a COM
munity center for women. Since
the opening OF tho building IL
different meetings have been held
there by nine different organtza-
tions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
First Meeting in Princess
Theatre, Fairmont,
Tomorrow
VIRESERVIGEAFFECTED
Weekly Loading on Mon
ongah Division Will
Slump 300 Cars

At the Princess Theatre on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
q meeting in the interest of safe
ty will be held under the. auspices
OF tho safety department of the
Consolidation Coal Company.
This Is one of a series of similar
meetings to be held by the COM
pany with the cooperation OF the
United States Bureau OF Mines
and the state department OF
mines, all over the Fairmont re-
gion. All coal miners and min
ing men are invited to attend.
At Sundays meeting in this
city short addresses on safety
and the Importance OF its obser-
vance in the coal mines will be
given by w, B. RIggleman, Fair
mont, state mining inspector of
district S: Adam Crawford, Fair
mont, teacher OF tho mining cx-
tension schools Of Northern West
Virginia, and Joseph w. Reed,
Fairmont, director of the safety
Continued on Page Eight
.- 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Judge showalter Hands
Down Sentences Ag- !.
gregating 10 years
.S70O N FINES ADDED
Cases Where Not Guilty
Pleas Were Entered Set
For Next Week

Penttentiary sentences aggre-
eating 10 years and fines amount
ing to 800 was metod out to four
prisoners appearing before Judge
e. M. showalter in the Marion
County Criminal Court today and
entering pleas of guilty to indict-
ments returned against them by
the grand jury that finished Its
sessions yesterday evening.
Nick Sponov.ch, entered "a plea
of guilty to having still upon the
old Michales farm near Grant
Town and was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to serve four years
in the state ,penitentiary.
1gnatz Ratovich, a partner, of
Ntcks entered a plea Of guilty and
was fined $500 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve three years in the
state pcnitentiary.
Pete Pulnik. a member OF the
same gang also entered a plea Of
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Gets Ten. Years, I1;l!, u.
In.Atlan:ta Pen

PARKERSBURG, Jan. IA
Benjamin. England Of, Barbonr
county who. was convicted Of q.
violation of the Mann lA6t SFriS
day: atternoo on, was sentenced to
serve ten years IN. the Atlanta
federal prison, by Judge Nv. q.
Baker in federal court here this
morning. England 81 sentence waA
the second time that Judge Daka!
er has given the mlximum pun.
ishment fog violation I of tho
White Slave Law. during the term
OF federal court In session. hero, Y
Mrs. Herbsrt Taylor, ri lSers.
burg, was aentented to acfyc
sixty days In me Wood county
jail on a atchaFge, Of selling n49on-
shine 4ahd fined Ss1p for having
.lIduors In her possessI ION ;. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
HAYS WILL SOON
Be IN MOVIES
Official Announcement Is
Made Today From the
White. House I'd !.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-An.
nouncement that Postmaster Cen
eral Hays will shortly retire from
the cabinet was made at the Waite
House today.
After a forty minute conference
with the postmaster, President
Harding said he could not well in
terpose any objection to Mr.. Hays
retirement to become head OF a
motion picture distributors.
The President personally gave
out the following statement:
1.-The postmaster general and l
have been discussing at consider
BILE length the proposal which has
been made to him TO become the
head OF a national association Of
motion picture producers and dis
tributors. II the arrangement
proves TO be, when the details are
worked out what it seems to be
II cannot well interpose any OBJ
lection to Mr.. Hays retiring from
the cabinet to take u7 q work 80
important.
"It is too great an opportunity
for a helpful public service for
him to refuse. l shall be more
than sorry to have him retire from
the cabinet where he has already
made SO fine a record but we have
agreed to look upon the situation
from the broadcast viewpoint and
seek the highest public good.'
Mr.. Hays made this statement:
with the presidents consent I
'have decided to undertake tho work
suggested by the motion picture
producers and distributors. No
contract has been executed as yet.
l am assuming that one will be
made and ono that will make the
carrying out OF this great indus.
try favorable"
The postmaster general In dis
cussIng the matter Informally said
no date for his retirement had
been decided on. that matter be-
ing left open awaiting his nego-
tiatIons with the motion picture
producers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
EANOUS7INNE.NTOR
DEATHS /. ! ]. | J VII|.G|.TlN | [ !.
Christopher Miner Spen-
Ger Dies 10 oday at
Hartford Aged IS

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan: ~
Christopher Miner SPENCE; lnxen-
tor Of the Spencer repeating riie
and the the trst. automatic screw
machine, one Of the best known
American inventors, died 1T tho
home Of his, son, Roger u, Spen-
Ger here today. He.was s. Syeard
old.
Christopher N. Spencer Of Nev
Britain Conn, was eminent IN tie
domain OF American invention. Ho
patented scores. Of Important
mechanical devices including the
Spencer repeating rifle ad 4 shot
gun, an automatls thread spooilng
mechtne, a steam automobile. u
drop forge and other types of In
plements and machinery.
His first invention, built inSi As
was a stationary steam eng ne.
Later Mr.. Spencer became d loco
motive machinist for the New YIorl
Central at Rochester, N. (, aud
from 1854 to 1857 was aigupsmith
in the Colt armory at Hartford
Conn. It was while stcdyfng
drafting under Hezekfahi Conant,
of. Hartford, that Mr.! Spencer m
vented an automatic thread spool
Ing machine IN 1855 which Ii said
to, have revolutionazed the Amer
ican thread industry. Two years
later he patented q echIoading
repeating rife using metallic car
tridges.
From 1869 to 1865 he was en-
gagged at theh front In instrucilnr
Union troops intha use 81 the nov
weapon. .Ddring the period 1853
TO 1876 Mr.. Spencer deve eiopefi vnri-
Gus drop forging proce and alao
an automatic screwtpiac chine. the RI
suit OF which was to obsiate hand
labor.
In tsS0She invented 4 pump
or sttrombonen action repeating
rifle and shotgun ana three years
later travelled through Europe
with his partner; Albert Biorstadt
Demonstrating theaweapon before
the military authorities Of Eng
land, France, Italy, Austria and
Germany.
4 Mr.. Spencer maintained
youthful interest n all new prob
, aetns To- She last! tIhen - yenrs
old he took up tho study OF avid
-tion and soon had made more
ethahs20 tight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Barnesville Plant
Is Running Again

During this week the Barnesyille
Manufacturing. Company has re.
orensd its plant in this city. Seven
hands were at work but the full
force Of forty.five will be put. to
work and the. plant will operate full
time just as soon as the former
weayers who arc scattered about
can again be secured, it's hoped
to have the plant running full time
within the next three weeks to a
month. VI
1 Recently the type of goods turned
out by the plant was changed and
experienced weavers must be SO.
cured for the looms. It Is under.
stood that high grade mems suit.
ings win be manufactured and that
The firm already has some sub
stantial orders for Eastern bust
ineEas s4s. .4..,. u. -. -. l..l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
SHIP IS NOW
SAFE IN PORT
Doughboys Knew Moth.
ing Of Danger Until 1t
~. Was Over 4,
lBy AasocIated prestl

NEW YORK Jan. IA thou.
sand doughboys. returning from
Germany on the transport Crook
learned today for the first me
that their ship had sprung a leak
last Tuesday and had been In
dangerTdurin great gales that
swept -the north Atlantic.
mot crap game stopped, !" was
the smiling comment OF Captain
Frank Reppa, as the, Crook was
being lashed to her pier at the
transport base in Brooklyn. The
transport st. Mihlel which had
been dispatched to her assistance,
accompanied her up'the bay.
The 'doughboys eagerly scanned
the newspapers giving accounts Of
the plight, OF. the Crook. and then
remarked that seas ckness gave
him more concern than anything
else.
y Captain Reppa said that most Of
the crew of 14O were scnt below
decks to plug up opened seams.
Some water leaked in and it was
necessary to remove baggage. Care
was taken to see that the water
did not reach the coftins Of 652
bodies Of American soldiers which
were transported from French
cematerles> for re-tnteremnt in
their, native soil.
The Crooks skipper was inclin-
ed to bellt6e the experience. He
said some Of the ribs had given
away, causing the seams to open
but that at no time was there great
danger. q
In addition to the s6S enlisted
men fifty. casuals, the Crook
brought u German brides and
eight babies.
. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
STRIKE ENnEp

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Termina.
tion of the strike against six local
meat packing firms, allied with the
big West rn packers, was an.
nounced today by Pendleton Dud.
ley, Eastern director Of tho insti.
tute of meat packers, who said he
had received a communication an.
nouncing thel calling off OF the
strike from John Kennedy, presi.
dent Of the American Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workmen Union OF
New York, s-t7a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Funny Way
TO Address
Your Mail

f" Truly It may be said D. T.
Quinn, of Daniel Howard & Co.,
Clarksburg, known in coal cir
icles as June" is known by sight
Just yesterday he received an.
envelope with his picture pasted
on the front without a name, bu.
Just the word personal was rub.
ber stamped and Clarksburg, w.
Va, attached. 1t was sent from
the secretary Of the HARLEM Coal
Operators Association from
Harlan, Ky. Originally the cu.i
was printed in the American
Coal Journal from which It was
scissored and pasted on the, en-;
velope and the postal authorities
delivered Il. ~. ~ -. ..,--r--,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Go,Sn1awaIy "a Desig.
mates Several Streets
as Coasting Places
o.. GUARD
Traffic Warned to Stay
Away From Restricted
Areas of Be Careful


The Riddles OF Fairmont are in
their ,tlement today and there arc
three very good reasons, for their
elatlon. First, Il is Saturday and
there consequently Sis no school;
second, there is a asleddlng snow on
thu grounds, and third and last, but
not least, Mayor Gonaway has
designated several streets In the
city cnvirons whero they may safe
ly coast unmolested by traffic and
undtr police protection.
City Superintendent Of Schools
Otis G. Wilson interested himself
in this matter ana> called Upon
Mayor Conaway with the, request
that the, children might. have, at
last one thoroughfare where they
might coast under police protec-
tion. Mayor Conway accordingly
called Chief OF Police L. D. Suider
into the conference with the result
that the chief dispatched a patrol.
man to Walnut avenue where he
will bo stationed to caution auto.
mobillsts TO trayersu this crossing
with care 1'f F 2l,.p
Fifth street from ,Fairmont Ave
to Walnut to genonf and as fur on
as sleds will go has been designated
as ono shedding place, while Eighth
street from Fattmont. avenue to.
ward CASTOR and Virginia will also
be utilized rs shedding ground for
the childrcn!
In the other tud OF town the
children will be permitted 70 slide
on Grafton street and Mckinney
street, though sledding on Psnnsyl:
yania avenue VIII not be allowed
as this Is generally. regarded as
dangerous owing to the many
curves and the; fact that street esirs
run On this avenue. =, /, I, I b 3,
4 In years gone Sby' ':giitn Feairpaont
WIS sb III snis siies ahd ;whefi.
there was NOR Id cd ling, Seen
i SHOWS falling that would remain
on the ground tot weelt Ptnnsyis
yania aTante, then Pike; ;Stre Baa
tthe favoritsa RENDEZVOUS Tor coast!
ers and right royalty could they
coast there, too. Beginning ct the
intersection OF Maple avenue, aikdI.
son street. and Pennsylvania ave
nue the coaster would start and
his trip would wind up not far. from
Buffalo Greek. Then X luck IA.
yortd him he would hitch Ills sled
on to a horse driven team, seat
himself on the sled and get q long
ride up the grade. nj
In years gone By coastinE was
a faYorite winter sport and We'd
with skating for supremacy, Every
family provided I their y offspring
with sleda Just Ike they, would
proYldN other necessities Of life
and they were not then 80 easily
obtainable either as they Ind to
be made and yhiis perhaps mot
quite 50 pretty and tSAnMrical, .yet
they outrans their more Handsome
competitors. Big self$gptder sheds,
which would hold some stx or eight
persons. were quite popular and
the, boy or girl owning suchaa sled
was much sought after By coasters.
Old Buffalo Greek, and often
times the river would freeze over
in the winter and stating would
be q favotite sport for weeks at
time. Then, too, the residents
filled their ice houses with Ice
some eight or ten inches thick
hauled by wagon from; the ?c-tek or
river and packed away for summer
use: 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
SWITCH CASE FEB. /

CHARLESTON, Jan. 14.-Hsar.
ings before the public commission
in the case brought by the West
Virginia Metal Products Company
concerning interchange OF freight
between the Baltimore and Ohio
and Monongahela railroads at HIck.
man Run will be resumed February
l, It was announced at the offices
Of the commission today. Applica.
tIcns Of Hinton Water, Light and
Supply Company and ths' Virginia
Power Company for rate increases
have been postponed unil January
80. {,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Jane AddQms TO Come Here
to Deliuer Address Before
Mass Meeting of Citizens
UTELLUMs
By ]. A. L

oh hum, oh ho! the lazy
30
Night lodging on the
CITY
Hi lee, hi 10! look, see
THEsNow A
In heaps, oh, what a
PITY!
Now is the time to
MAKEADIME
Yea, cen to Gull a
QUARTER
Before the snow begins
ToFLow
Away in streams of
WATER
Will he advance to grab
THEcHANcE
To do a little
LABOR
And shovel snow and earn
soMEDoUGH
From mo, and from my
NE1GHBoRsY
What! shovel snow. and
EARNsoMEDouGH!
Away with such a
QUESTION
For bo's have died from
SUICIDE
AT such. a dire
SUGGESTION
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
EA'YIIL.O]IR.GE:IORGiE:. 'II /. !.
OUT TF:.O...R|'..SEIN|'lAT.IE... !. |. | \ /. / !. !.

U Nlsoclhted.F FFcaI -.
PARKERSBURG, Jan. IA vii.
liam Taylor George, Of Upshu.
county, announced his candidacy
for tho United States senate from
West Virginia, LII. an. interview. pub.
lished in the Parkersburg Sentinel
this afternoon. Mr.. George Is one
of the leading Republicans iof West
Virginia and announces his -inten.
tion OF waging vigorous cam.
pa!gn. ,sjsi. ~, -. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
THE WEATHER.

ctopdy tonIahs ana sundtyt
kafinef tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Unwed Mother Chosen FestiOal
Queen Of French 7own

Paris. March ss.-rhe elecsion Of
Mne Thesot. the mother o. an essht-
n<nshs old baby. A. Queen y Nancy
ui)vers1tys Nn-Lent festival has
spts the city into two factions over
th5 question OF whether the winner
OF beauty prize need alss be able
TO enter . virtue contest,
The father q Nile Thsnos's son
vas . Roamanian student Who Killed
himself because he had brought dis
houor on the girl he loved.
Now on the eve q the carnival.
one Of the factions 10 cryinz scan
dAi" and demanding Her Majesty 8
abdictioa. They are trying TO PER
suAde the dressmaker who promised
20 make the royal robes 10 withdraw
the promise and are organizing
demonstrations throughout the city
10 demand a fresh election.
Nile. Thencts partisans declare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

that IN selecting = Queen. beauty ana
not necessarily sterling virtue l. 20
be scaxat. They point oas thar the
younx wonsn ~2s elected. Is - 3.
BY jury which included two Deputy
Nl,.ss besides other s~al dikni-
tariss and members of the press.
The holder of this ephsmsrai roy
atty. a young woman Of twenty -ons.
whose piqaant charms seen amply
to justify the choice Of the burSesses
az Nancy. hlantly refuses TO lay down
her sceptre.
The many Who agree with her are
|orsxnlzlng counter demonstrations In
her favor and deping those who
would depose their Qessa. In hun
dreds Of homes aud shops bcionisnr
to her sympothlxers photographs Of
Mile. Thenot have appeared as ex-
rressions of loyalty.