davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
O

One of the most interesting
weddings ever held in Monongah
was solemnized yesterday in that
city. The wedding which united
John di Francisco of Long Branch
AZ. T., and Miss Amalia Maggiore
of Monongah was held in the Ital-
ian Catholic Church. The Rev.
Father Raymond Maggiore, bro
Their of the bride, assisted by Rev
erend Father Dyczskowski, rector
of the Polish Catholic Church.
offciated at the ceremony.
The church was beautifully de-
corated with elaborate floral dec
orations and palms. Appropriate
music was an important part OF
the ceremonies. Many Fairmont-
ers, friends of the couple as we'll
as a large number of residents of
Monongah, witnessed the mar
rage.
The best man was John Supine
of New York, while Amelia Matt
er of Long Branch, a sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid OF
honor. The Misses Lucy Loss and
Eva Loss of Monongah were flow
er girls. The train bearers We're
the Misses Virginia Audio and
Elvetia Audio, also of Monongah.
The bride was clothed in a lovely
gown of Spanish lace over white
satin, and carried a bouquet of
lilies Of the valley and brides
roses. The maid of honor was
dressed in pink satin and carried
a bouquet of pink roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at the
rectory. Father Maggiore proving
a very efficient host. Delicious
refreshments YER served pre-
vious to the departure of the bril-
dial party on the honeymoon trip
&The groom is a pharmacist in
Long Branch. The bride, who is
a sister of Father Maggiore, came
to this country, from Italy a year
and a half ago. Since her arrival
in this country she has made her
home at the rectory in Monongah-
The wedding party left Monongah
Yesterday on the 1880 train for a
trip to eastern points. After the
honeymoon, the couple will reside
in Long Branch.
Local Items.
Miss Nellie Martin of Wyatt was
here yesterday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. U. E. Martin of Brook
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will viilars, who
had been visiting at Boothsville for
the past week, returned to their
home here yesterday
Clyde Mason bought a new car
from the Monongah Auto Supply
Co. yesterday.
Abe Fink of Brownsville, Pa Is
here visiting with his brother, Mar
vim Fink of the K. & F. department
store.
M. l.. Kuhn was a business cal
Ter in Fairmont yesterday.
Clyde Leonard bought a new
Hudson car yesterday.
Louie Morrison, who had been
visiting with friends at Smithfield
for the past few days, returned to
his home here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
SELLING
FORCHAUTAUQUA

MANNINGTON, June 16.-Per-
haps one of the greatest drawing
Scardssfor& the coming Redpath Chau-
9tauaua is the fact that all receipts
over and above the guarantee CIV
ZEN by the chautauqua committee
will be used for the equipment and
Support OF a public playground Tor
5the children in Warrington.
The program is made up OF ex-
EXCEPTIONALLY strong numbers, it IS
Claimed, some OF the entertainers
Sbeing Of worldwide renown, and
will undoubtedly be well worth the
cost of the season tickets, but many
publfc-Spirited citizens are work
ling hard for the reopening of the
public playground, and this oppor.
&tunfty to aid while securing per
sonaI entertainment of the highest
class will prove popular, it is be-
5ieKed.
y Very few towns in the state with
Saapopulation of 5000 are without a
playground for the kiddies who 9TH
erwise must play or the street, and
since$the p1aygroundS1ast year was
Sso5popular a strong sentiment has
already developed for one this year.
THE committee has placed the
season tickets on sale, and they
smaY#be secured from J.. B. Dodge,
sR &CIarkson, D. G. Tabler, the
sReYsSB. E. Hanes, Dr. f. w Vance,
SE#Phillips, or any of the others
fEphoShavesbe selected by the COM
mfttee&to aid in the sale. The price
forsSeason tickets has been lowered
this year to 5000 for adults, and
$100Efor children between six and
fourteen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Warrington Personals

Mrs. j. E.. swartzlander is in
Wheeling today to attend the
White Shrine. Mrs. w. J.. McKinless
formerly of Warrington, attended
with her.
Mrs, George Hopwood, sJr., and
children are leaving today for
Wheeling where they will remain
for a weeks visit with Mrs. Hop
woods mother.
Nicholas Sumwaiter, lately con-
nected with the Imperial Restau-
rant, has purchased the interest in
the Home Bakery in Buffalo street
held by N. F. Miller Mr.. Miler's
plans for. the future have not been
made known yet.
Mrs. M.sF. Hamilton has gone to
Chicago for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Dick
returned Wednesday from a Visl.
in Wheeling.
Allan Startzman of Hundred was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. ]. w.
Davis, in Warrington yesterday.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson was the
guest of friends in Hundred today.
Charles Walton Rex of Orlando,
Fla, who has. been visiting here
for a few days, will return to his
home tomorrow.
Miss Katherine Hendrickson left
yesterday morning for a two-weeks'
visit with an aunt in Toledo, Ohio:
Miss Mary A. Semons of Nor
gantown was, the guest OF Mrs. Har-
ry J. Matthews Monday and Tues
day.
g Mic /, a - NFSa- Il al n-r7 .
Phillips have returned home from
Maryland University, Baltimore.
Miss Harriet Ingersoll, who has
been spending the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. FIJI. Shortel, in Pleasant
street, has returned to her home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Marshall Matthews, Arthur Prich-
ard, Carl Fuzzy Flanagan. and
Robert Furbee will return tomorrow
from ascamping trip on Cheat Riv-
er near Elkins.
Mrs. Anna Morgan and niece,
Miss Estella Nutter, were called
to Laurel Point, Monongalia Coun-
ty, by the death of, the formers
Uncle Joseph Jones whose funeral
will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. H. C-tFerrell of Metz, was
a visitor in Warrington yesterday.
MT I'LL. stout and daughter
of -Clarksburg are here for a visit
with the formers parents. DIR. and
Mrs. ". r.. Andrews, of Clarks
burg street.
Mrs. zana Satterfield of Rymer
was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Burt were
visitors in Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Bethanne Carter, who
taught in the local schools the
past term left yesterday for her
home at Elm. Grove.
Miss Bessie Stephens is home
from Clarksburg for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Stephens of Third street.
Earl Huey left yesterday for a
few days visit In Pittsburgh.
Woods p. Rymer has returned
from business visit in Cameron.
John r. Harvey, local potter,
who has been i'll for some months
a this home in Wheeling has re
turned to his workShere:
L. a. Rymer is spending a few
days visit usitI,. friands in Pitts
lburGh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
PAGE s

fnanss nameSsis not Parrot, but
he ma bird. who sure can
talk. He viii be the neStscon1
gressman8from this dtstrfct
81 SwifEtaIksof religion. usinsss
and poiitics,sai Mr.. n
Opening his address
to ~participate In a3programo Tins
kind because itisgiven 1o the
railroad brotherhood, and Ne
whistle of the B.%&sOSwas%ths
|#hrstSmusic heardswhen child
NY sanity mother@usedto take
neon her knee and fellsmesofsths
bravery of the earlysrailToad en-
ployes; and I canaremember#Lhs
one about thesconnection
lines at Rosby's8R Rocks.
"Mymessage to you tonight is
this: Do the commonplace task
well, and you VIII grecogntzea
by the man higherSup. oW
up with the Malone&boyssa n0
there's Fitzgerald, who&has start
ed at the bottomSandScameto the
top because Of Observation-Disclosures
Torrance of duty.But&there 4
no MISUNDERSTANDING ma
who after climbing togtheStopsnas#
no feelings for the&other felEoH
who isestill Observation-Disclosures
Always be loyal to the company
and save its property,IssknsW
Young man who WasNengagedNto
pick up spikes, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
would never get nyhighergupsps-
cause when the Observation-Disclosures
ing he would throwhandsful#ot
spikes in the Observation-Disclosures
carry them back to thesshed.at.as
our duty to save every
company's property
multiply waste, we5cutSdoWnspIoI
fits and raise expense.so even
tually it is ourselves thatawe@are
robbing.
! I'VE learn through
work a an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or our continent%thatwas
feet5long and twenty-fvesfeet illg
and weighed threestons-&e
! would naturally believe that thss
terrible Observation-Disclosures
of beasts, but some smaller AMI
mails replaced itSby#8being8&mors
alert. @Today.in place
bowling monster LIS
whistle Of Observation-Disclosures
a symbol of prosressssand# ciY1liza-
ton.
"Gentlemen, IIovesth he Did rail
road. andJlet mesteIIEyouSthatsth
proyerbiaItlate B.&8O.issasthing
of the past. + don'ttraYeIsa
deal. but knowthat8thesB.&Qg
dinner is better and cheapersthan
most of them.
81 have talked atsrandom and
not at length, butIscertainly do
appreciate being here dim
favor of the chautauqua.T ct
object of the chautauqua as 50
help others, and whenSyousdosthab
YOU contribute to8the workSthat
God put you hereforssag
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

the child the besratteuton
Fer possibly can. No child should De
without good food d good cloth
ling aud all the things necessary
TO the proper development Of the
child.
I'VE must face this problem
Some call the solution mothers
pensions. Whatever the solution
Is, 1t must be one which willSlas
the foundation to enable the child
to later become a great American
citizen.
we have in our cities a great
industrial population. The best
asset any business can have is a
competent body Of skilled artisans
and laborers.
Need Trade Schools
W have thought 1t wise TO
spend thousands of dollars in u
institutions to make lawyers and
ministers and other professional
men OF the skilled class but we
have spent no money to make
good artisans and good mechanics
There is nothing to aid the boy
to use his brains in his work ana
thus become a better workman
THE time is here when we must
create great institutions like Car
|negie Tech-institutions which will
be open on equal terms to all who
wish to develop the latent powers
within their minds.
who knows, in this very com
munity, how many Edisons, Mar
conis, Westinghouse and Steint-
metz are awaiting an opportun-
ity for development?
I'VE must have. too. the. equal
ity of opportunity to live, to main
tain a sound body. Every medical
man will tell you that many dis
eases are distinctly preventable.
1t is therefore. the duty of the
state 70 create conditions which
will eliminate the cause of DIS
eases.
There are thousands of men
and women in West Virginia SUI
fering from a perfectly preventable
Observation-Disclosures. Last year
and many others years many died
because the state failed to provide
suitable sanatariumS to bring
about the cure of these diseased
persons.
Problem is Serious
"This problem is most serious.
One physician has told me that in
nearly all large rural districts there
is insufficient medical attention.
We must meet this condition by
building public hospitals-hos-
pitfalls open to all on such terms
that persons in needy circumstan-
ces-poor farmers, laborers ana
others-may have their sick and In
iured properly cared for. All
should have the best. medical at
tention at the least possible ex-
pense and at a minimum of trou-
BILE.
1--WE cannot give all men and
women the same intellectual
power and we cannot give all the
same amount Of this worlds goods.
But we can, in a large measure,
give every boy and girl born in
this country, an opportunity to
develop what intellectual power he
or she has to the highest level.
..The boy should have an oppor-
tunity to spend his bodyhood years
in Fairgrounds and in schols-sThey
should have the assurance that
when they reach maturity they viii
have a sound mind and body--the
best things society can give them.
"We can do these things by ex-
ample and by work. We must
maintain institutions that tend to
make it impossible for class strug-
gle to arise here. We must make
it possible for any person to pass
from the lower class to the higher.
class. AS patriotic citizens, we
must dedicate ourselves to this
work"
Parriott Speaks
Marshall w. Ogden. in intro
ducing Mr.. Parriott said, THE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Warrington Society
20 8 Entertains.

Augusta Chapter, o. E. S., enter
tained at a splendid dinner last
seyening, and more than 100 at
sNended. After the dinner and be.
fore the business meeting an in
teresting musical program was rem
3Aered as follows:
Music. " independent Orchestra
Feeding. Lucille Gundlach
SSSSoIinSDuet Leila Grace Conway
8sss and Harriet Lowther
Orchestra
Solo...........M Miss Edna Haskins
Concert. Independent Orchestra
AFTER the musical program sew
seraI candidates were initiated, and
the annual election of officers was
S&aeId. The officers for this year
+ Worthy matron, Mrs. Josie
Bauman; worthy patron, Mrs. Mag
#gie9Lazear; associate matron, Mrs.
Jessie Hess; secretary, Mrs. Eve
IN Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. Ada
SNutter: conductress, Mrs. Clara
sAIeNee1y; associate c~onductress,
Ruby Britton; Adaha, Mrs.
Rnby Hough; Ruth, Mrs. Leila
SJenks; Esther, Mrs. Esther Ma
gee; Martha, Mrs. Margaret Hop
wood. #Electra, Mrs. Ella Tabler;
sChaplain,aMrs. Minnie Hough; war
der, Mrs. Maggie Wilhelm; mar
sshai, Mrs. Blanche Hamilton: or
sganist, Mrs. Nellie Shewbridge;
sentinel, Mrs. J. B. Atkinson.
THE Independent Orchestra was
highly complimented upon the mu-
SIC rendered. The boys and girls in
this musical organization have nj
Instructor, and their work is con-
sidered extra good. The members
81 the orchestra r Miss Harriet
Iowther, Miss Leila Grace Coma,
way. Miss Neva Monroe, Paul Haw-
kins, Junior Beatty, Roy Eshen-
spaugh.
AZ Retiring Matron, Mrs. Minnie
Haugh, was presented with a Past
Matron's Jewel by the chapter last
night, the presentation address be-
ing made by Charles w. Hurd. Mrs.
Haugh& replied in a pleasing man.
nsr.
IlbYSDr. U.@H. Debendarfer, Past
Grand Patron of West Virginia.
K Entertained Yesterday.
sSMrsssGuy S. Furbee entertained
her home5in Locust street yes
rdaY afternoon in honor of her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

west coast. The opening here
which varied from cent8dss
cline to advance July
SEQ to s1.1081-2 and September
SIs12. were followed BY general
gains ali around them by some
3thing5of are-action.
Corn#an oats were frmer with
wheat after opening is cent to.
SIS cent off, July 81 to .61.5-S the,
corn market scored moderate.
gains.
Oats opened higher. and later
made slight general advances.
Provisions lacked support.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
VARIOUS STOCKS
SUFFER REVERSES

NEW YORK, June 16-Selling
for both accounts was continued
in more moderate volume today
Junior rails, steels, oils and mo-
tors bore the brunt of the re-
action. Sales approXimated
100000 shares.
Additions to the first hours re-
verses included Wheeling & Lake
Erie, preferred, Lake Erie & West
ern and some of the low priced do
mestic oils, motors and equip
ments. The entire list became few
erishly unsettled before noon when
offerings of other speculative rails
as well as secondary industrials de-
noted another outburst of inyolun-
tary liquidation. Pacific Oil, Elec-
trio Storage Battery, independent
steels, shippings and food special
ties were lower by / to almost 3
points. There was very little de.
mand for call money at the open
ing rate of 3 per cent.
The strength of Mexican Petro-
leum which showed a gain of more
than 6 points and the support
given to leading rails and indus
trials improved the tone of the
general list later. The closing was
irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16-Butter
higher; creamery extras 35A
frsts S0A @ "a; seconds rs q.
29A; standards 35M.
Eggs steady; receipts 1925
cases; firsts %; ordinary frsts
20A q 21; miscellaneous FL q
PIG; storage packed extras 231s
storage packed frsts 23.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Chicaao Grain

CHICAGO, June 16.-Wheat av-
eraged higher in price today dur
ing the early dealings, houses with
eastern connections having orders
to purchase. CONTINUED hot weather
in the southwest actedialso to lift;
values. In addition advices from
India said rains had been disap-
pointing, confined mainly t the:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Iiyestock

PITTSBURGH, June 16-Hogs
receipts 1000; higher, heavies
$l0.S5 q S10.9O; heavy and light
workers. and pigs s11-15 q
Sheep receipts 1000 lower.
sheep $3.50; lambs $1O.00.
Calves receipts $50, lower; top
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

The Warrington Fox Hunters
@6Glub$seems to have died a natural
death:
deacon Slapapple remarked to-
day that "tsome towns never bury
their dead: they Just let them
walk about on the Streets"
Yes, and some rural districts
are just as negligent.
Wonder how many people of
Huntington ever read the latter
partS5of section 3, House Bill No.
sc
TIES mighty interesting right
nov:
Alsso&4lines fifteen to eighteen Of
section s.
Deacon Slapapple says there is
iust5as much difference between
aDemocrat and a Republican as
they think there is.
But there's difference be-
in8Netzel County and the real
thing than people imagine.
Somebody please tell why a
woman won't curl her hair as
quick for her husband a she will
fora stranger
Seems like the powder and
sbIush of youth" isn't all for
Friend shusband, either.
-------
HoW$ come? J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. June 16-Liberty
bonds at L p. m.-Liberty 3hs
$10o.14; seconds S99.s6; first%4As
s1OO.16; second AIS $99.9s; third
AIS $1,000; fourth AIS S100.06;
victory 4As $100.56.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
INCONSISTENCIES.

Miss Opal Gladys fThompson of
Hope Stop and Homer FL. Taught
of ManningtonEwere quietly marrie1
in Oakland, Md. yesterda evening,
and returned home last night. They
will start housekeeping at Hope
Stop Immediately, where the groom
is employed by the Hope Gas Co.
as assistant engineer. He has been
employed by the company for three
.yearR,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Miss Holland Fitch, noted
Broadway dancer, will appear in
Fairmont next Tuesday at b Old
Normal School grounds under the
auspices of the Railroad Folks
Chautauqua and Jubilee.
She is a graduate of Hester
Bailey, the world-famous dancing
master of4Chicago, and is appear
ing at the principal theaters of
the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

She is booked for Governor
R%alston's summer home at IN
dianapolis and recently danced at
Loves, Theater. She is also book
ed for Muneat Theater, one of the
largest in Chicago.
Mrs. Jeanette Falconersis also
on the program for Tuesday even
ing and will sing a number of
operate and popular selections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
WHEELING, June 16.-Attorney
Wright Hugus of Wheeling today
announced his candidacy for the.
State Senate. MI. Hughes is now a
member of the Housesof Delegates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

mother. Mrs. ROME Chapman of
Willfleet, Neb. Twelve guests We're
present, and sewing was the prln-
cipa1 form of diversion: A2del1ght-
full luncheon was served by the
hostess at 4 O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

But there's more difference be-
tween the m~oonshine they make
in8Netzel County and the real
thing than people imagine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

mother, Mrs. Romie Chapman OF
Willfleet, Neb. Twelve guests We're
present, and sewing was the prln-
cipa1 form of diversions A%del1ght-
Iful luncheon was served by the
hostess at 4 O'Clock.
D a. r. entertained.
Mrs. A. w. Prichard cnarmingly
entertained the members of the
West Augusta Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution at her
home in Washington street We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. F, Lesl1e
KoenS and Mrs. C. L.. Prichard as
sisted the hostess in dispensing
Inequalities.
The guests; were entertained8on
the spacious verandaz OF the Prlch-
ard home which was beautifully
decorated in keeping with Fias
Day. Throughout the house Amerl
can flags and flowers were used
with charming effect.
During the afternoon a snort
program was given. Miss Madge
Debendarfer gave a very effective
rendering. of ..Home''' by Edgar A.
! Guest. and was followed by two n
cores. Mrs. F. o. Atha gave a hui
morous reading in a delightful man
ner, and a splendid piano selection
| was rendered by Mrs. S. -. Philips.
AT S o'clock the. guests were IN
yited into the dining room where
luncheon of lovely appointments
was served. The large table was
conferred with a basket OF Flowers
carrying out the national cotors;
red roses, blue clematis, and Wh1te
iris.
The entire event was charming
in every detail. Mrs. Villa Ches-
ter and Mrs. Martha McCray OF
,Fairmont, and Mrs. Romie Chapman
of Wellfleet, Neb., were outSof town
guests.
W%inneboaa outing.
Several members of n WINNIE
boga Club, a social organizatlon
composed of young girls le1t ms
morning on a sixteen-day camping
trip at Wildwood Camp, 9 aat1-
fax.
The party will be c~haperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beatty, Mrs.
Harry ]. Matthews, and Mrs. c. 9.
Cofrman. who accompanied the
girls this morning. The trip was
made by motor truck. L. II. Boor
drove the car.
The camp is right along the MO
nongahela River, and aquatic sports
will be a feature of the outing. II
the weather stays fine many other
interesting plans will be carried
out to make the trip s~uccesstul IN
every way.
Those who will remain at the
camp Tor the sixteen days are Miss
Helen Flowers, Miss Mary Hite,
Miss Elizabeth Parrish; Miss Fran
.ces Taught, Miss Lillian Hurd.
Miss Elizabeth Tabler, Miss Mar
guerite Singleton, Miss Alice Coff-
man, Miss Ethel McNeely, Miss
Mary Joe Matthews, Miss Elizabeth
warder, Miss Katherine Tobin,
Mrs. C. C.: Coffman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beatty, and Mrs. Harry J.
Matthews.
Hausht-Thompson.
Miss Opal Gladys Thompson Of
Hope Stop and Homer FL. Taught
of MannfngtonEwere quietly marrieI
in Oakland, Md, yesterday evening
and returned homelast night. They
will start housekeeping at Hope
Stop Immediately, where the groom
is employed by the Hope Gas Co.
as assistant engineer. He has been
[-Mna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Somebody please tell why a
woman won't curl her hair as
quick for her husband as she will
FORA stranger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
lPifhy Paragraphs
From Harrington

The Warrington Fox Hunters
Club seems to have died a natural
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Deacon Slapapple says there is
8iustSas much difference between
a8Democrat and a Republican as
they think there is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Yes, and some rural districts
sareRjust as negligent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

seems like the powder. and
tsblush of youth" isn't all for
Friend Husband, either.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

deacon SIapappIe femarked To-
that ".some towns Eve bury
their dead; they just let them
walk about or the Streets