davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
FOUR ARRESTED. ] ], } II \.
MURRAY I SHOOTING, o. J | ] Y G;

AS the result Of dyunken
party at Murray last night John
buckley is in the county ja.l
CHARGED with feloniously shooting s
Joe Trukso Steve Pretzel and and
Elic Fruc en- are in Jail on a liquo-
charge, Nick Roso is 1ocked up on
charges Of being drunk, disorderly
and threatening Ito kill certain
people at Murray Joe Trukso IS IS
IN the Fairmont hospital with a
bullet hole in his right shoulde
but IS not in a dangerousEg8tc'o.ln7lt g .l7lttil- df
ton. N
The trouble started at the 3t'E'' b ONE !,
Of Joe Trukso last night when tn e
men all ass embed to have q liquor
party. The trouble between
Trusko and Buckley j $ said s9 W
have started because of BuckIeY.s
attention to ETrus sko's wi fe who IS IS
commonly known as E.M oons hine a. atts
Sheriff j. D. Charlton was
notified of the shooting about =
O'Clock this morning and upon ar q
irving at Murray found all lSof the
four men at the Trusko home All Al
were under the influence Of leo
ihol Another raid will be made on
the Trusko home today and other
arrests: on liqu charges are ex- .E.:ss;
ipected .R ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
|REL|E| |FR0MsCAR
SHjOR7AG R NOTED
NLOC|lAL ! ! | |. REGION R |: \
Six More Mines Than Yester- !:
day Working in Northern.
West Virginia.
Pr /. o'DUc } u: cTIoN GREAT q. ER
! otal Of s1e Cars Loaded il !,
District Yesterday BY
116 Operations.
PRODUCTION GREATER

Although the railroad facilities
in Northern West Virginia con tin
ue to be more or less dem oral1zed
today as result of the shipments S
strike, a slight improvement was
noted today over yesterday There
are a few more mines at Work TO-
day than on Thursday and pro-
duction also increased somewhat
yesterday over the previous day
BY sacrificing some passenger
facilities, the freight conditions
are more favorable, although they
are yet far from being ideal. For
the first time since the shopmen,s
strike broke, a car shortage was
felt on the Mongah Division, q. g
o., where 102 empties We're or
dered but only "a Were placed:
There were 142 empties, and ap-
paren tly the B. & o. fell down on
the placements.
Car shortage was aeute "a! too4y q;
along the Charleston Division B..
60. where the mines ordered
$ninety-five emptiesS and there were
. but thirty-six placed. "a car short
age was also instrumental in haY-
ing but rs enpties placed on the
Morgantown & Kingwood Railway
although IL were ordered.
71.s55 Today there are six M ore mines
at%work than were active on
5Thursd ay in, N orther West Viz Viz
giniaa. Six mines affected BY car
Shortage on the Morgantown &
Kingwood Railway yesterday were
at work today. Two less mines are
1T work on the Monongah Division
B. & o.; two more on the Wyatt
Helen's' Run branches, western
Maryland and three more on stne
Monongahela. Car shortages in
most instances kept the mines idle
yesterday
Coal production jumped up
twenty cars yesterday compared
to Thursday. The chief gain was
on the Morgantown Sc Kingwood
Railway, which jumped thirty
eight cars. The largest cut yester-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
CABINET Holds BUSY
SESSION AGAIN TODAY

WASHINGTON July 14.--Presi-
dent Harding and his advisors
again today devoted a cabinet ses-
sion to the railroad and coal
strikes.
+ Several OF the cabinet officers
arrived at the White House for the
session bearing reports on the two
industrial disturbances. Postmas-
ter General Work had several re-
ports on the mail situation as af-
fected by the rail strike. Attorney
General Daugh etry said he had
about hundred kilograms, the ma
ture Of which he would not discuss
Secretaries Hoover and Davis had
ready for presentation the latest
information Of the governments
proposal for arbitration OF the coal
strike, and Secretary Weeks was
prepared to discuss possible action
to maintain interstate Commerce
and transportation Of the mails in
accordance with the presidents g re-
cent warning pro oclana aation.
J. P..Noonan, president Of the In
ternational Brothe erhoo1 of Electri-
cal Workers, the mem bers Of which
organization represent one Of the
six crafts OF railway workers on
strike. declared upon his arrival in
Washington today from Chicago
that calling out federal troops to
cope with the railroad strike sit
uation would hurt Erather than aid
the government in its efforts co
deal with the situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
SLEEPER
CUT OFF TRAIN ~ 4

Berths on the Farm ont-B Balti-
more sleeper on train a, which
leaves here at $3.50 p IN. were
cancelled and notice issued that
last night was the last time that
this service would be extended at
least for the present during the
shipments strike.
IN order TO secure a berth for
"A it must be got on by the Col
sleeper through
the local B. & o. ticket office or
by phoning Wheeling. The
Clark sburg-Washin sleeper on
BIG o. train 4 was removed today
also, and it was run for the last
time last night. Train 12 out Of
here at 4:50 p. M, carries sleep
ing coaches for the East, but ar
rives too early for comfort In
eastern cities. Train SIS, which
leaves here at 1880 p. m. for
wheeling will be discontinued aft
er4 today. Train So, which leaves
here for the East at 1885 p. M,
was discontinued yesterday.
Most Of the B. & 0. trains were
running very late today. 43y#was
two hours late; 81 was one hour
and forty minutes late. Pitts
burgh train 66, was on time today
and it proved to be the exception.
IT was reported here today that
Trains Nos. i and II, running
between Cincinnati and NewsSY ork
and New York and Cincinnah.gre-
Sspectively, will take New * OK
and Parkersburg as their termi-
nails points from now on.
= zNjsy 81 & +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
.CHURCH. PICNIC TODAY
NEAR SBENTON'S8 FERRY

And endless chain Of automobiles
will be kept busy carrying the peo-
pie from the Presbyterian Church
to the M. E. Church picnic grounds
near Benton's Ferry, this afternoon
More than 100 of the picnickers
were at the church at 1880 today
and no less than two dozen auto
mobiles were ready to haul the
folks to the picnic grounds. The
majority Of the congregation will
be on the grounds by 8 o'clock, but
many Of the men who are at work
will arrive between and 6 6o'clock.
With the arrival Of the men it Is
expected that the big gathering will
reach the 500 mark.
A large picnic dinner will be
served at o'clock. The outing
will be featured by a number OF
athletic events. Prizes will be Civ
en- for the winners in the creased
pole climb, potato race, sack race,
100 yard dash, pie Furnishing con-
test (for women), and swimming
race.
The members OF the church will
put on a demonstration that is en-
tirely unique. It was announced
last night that 1t would be one that
has never been seen before and
could not be seen again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
SUPERINTENDENT
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

William j. G.. Reinmuth, super
intendent of plants, American
Creamery Co., Parkersburg, VINO
for a time had been manager Of the
local plant, which is conducte.d q n
0Fairmont under the name Or the {,
Robin nson Ice Cream 60 at the Ior--
1ner property OF the Marion Brew
ing CO., has resigned that p position.
He leaves tomorrow for Fred der1ck.
Md, to become connected with the
American Milling Co, Peoria, IL,
who specialize in dairy feed.
For eight months, Mr.. ReinlmulthE II ,lE,
was connected with the American
Creamery Co. first as local mana
ger ard then as superintendent OF
plants at ParkersbuTg, Oakland,
Fairmont and Cooleville, Ohio. He
is a skilled dairy and ice cream
plant manager and made quite q
few friends while in this sector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
WORK VI Of JUD|GE. ] ] [ [
BAKER: I |. t: PRAISED |: R! (
Jurors in Federal Court l::s,- Ex-
press Appreciation Of
Court Affairs.

ELKINS, w. IN Va, July Il - -
The Jurors who served during the the
present term of United States Dis
trict Court today honored Judge
Baker when they selected J ohm
IL. Miller, one of their number, to
express their appreciation to the
court for. the consideration ex--
tended them. s;i 35ss4 "A .58. I. III
Mr., Miller told Judge Baker
that "on behalf Of the Jurors
wish to commend your b onor and
the court attaches for the way IN IN
which you have conducted the
court at this term. We as Jurors
have learned to kno y yourshs < onor
as Jurors, ,$ ana as citizens we fee1
i'll is our duty to assist as best re
may il you're forts #to enforce the
law. ~ ''3s III, III 4,
The Spokesman dec Jared that
..s.we have 4learned &during g our ser
vice here 358 til at t$sin your honor's
court, the high, the low, the %rIch .l1
and the Door all i look alike and
that your h on OF. metes IL out ns-
tice to all men with even hand,
without regard to- station Sor to
standing in life, which is the only only
way to prove our institution and q
which constitutes the only foun-7
tdation on which this government
of ours can stan d "a "A
s In concluding 81 Mr. Miller said,
SIT is the earnest hope o. the the
Jurors that God may bless you you
and that you may long continue lt
to 1nete our justice in the way that
you have in the past, and with
this expression of our good viii,
we bid your honor adie -,52,83 u ,35 :.
deep appreciation of the comph---
ment5 and thanked the Jurors
Although court will remain in
session for three more days, to-
day completed practically all the
criminal cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
| KILLED |. AND 4 10 |:
!NyURED; ] R Miners
CARS DYNAM|I.IE!D|:!| | 4 |. Ed
WhitesviIIe, This State, Scene scene
Of Hostile d demonstration
at Open Shop Mine.

5SS5 5WHITESVILLE, w. Va, July Il, Il,
One man was killed and ten m m
-iured when cars in which they
were riding to work this morning
at an open shop mine in Mosdtue due ,
were wrecked by#aS dynamite e&-
plosion. Everybody on the cars s1a
was injured, and several suffered
broken legs from the upward thrust
of the explosion. ss; l58
Henry r. Curvas was killed, and
among the four most seriously in
jured men, who were sent to a. hos
pitaI at Charleston was his broth.
$er5 Francis Curvas, who had brok-
en- leg. Others who required nos
pital treatm ent were Charles Free
man. both legs broken; Isaac Mar
tin, leg shattered, and Harry Aber-
hard, who suffered decorations all
over his body s5s
The men were employed at the
Mosdue Collery Co mine at Mos
due, across Big Elk Run from this
town. Each morning gasoline
truck pu shing three trailer cars up
the steep graded track through the
hollow to the mine, picks up the
men on their way to work This
morning ten men had been gath
cred on the car nearest the truck
when the train ran into dyna-
mite trap.
The explosion blew the rlrst two
cars to- bits and wrecked the one
on which heSworkmen were riding.
1T blew a holes in the ground which
Cameron Lewis, Superintendent y
the mine, who was driving the
ttru OK, decribed as&big enough for
the basement Of an$aYerage house.
MIR. Lewis was among Ethe less ser1-
ousIy injured and$hiss dog, which
was with him on the motor truck,
was skil1ed 3$s g
III .rhe8 State Policesdet chm ent here
was rushed across the river with
bloodhounds, but had made no ar
rests as result Of their Sinvestiga-
tions during the morning. The
mine Of the Mosdue CoIliery Co. is
one OF those protected from union
interference by a federal injunction.
and the United States marsha1's
office at Charleston was notified
and deputy marshals sent to aid in
the Investigation.
The mine had been working un-
der the open shop plan since June
q and employs about thirty-five
men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

B ALL OTIS FOR
2RINlARY REQUIRED
1a7|sa

gAlnSorde der8wil1 be placed for 44,210
saHots forss the primary election,
{;Angust I, according to figures now
Hbeing&prepared by the ballot COM
(nissioners. The law provides that
|stwIceSthe mum Der OF: Republican IN a and
(tDamocratic votes cast at the last
|ageneral electi on shall be the mum:
Hbsrs Or ballots ordered. At the last
NeIection there were 10,101 Demo
Ora s,c.:rlsatic votes cast and II, ,004 Repub-
The ballot commission
sSersS met this morning at the court.
#house and made out the ballot for
|gthe eIecti on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
BARRACKS TAKEN
BY |NSURGENT I R e. is
Free State Garrison Captured
and Seven Reported to
Have Been Killed


LONDON July f4:---Ca pture Of
the barracks at Kilmallock County
Limerick, together with the Free Free
State garrison, arms and equip
ments is claimed in a Republican
dis patch. The regular military bul-
Ietin5 given out from the headqau1r-
ters at Clonmel last night says the the
agreement covering Lin erick city
and the Limerick brigade area has has
been broken by the Free State Of
ficers who signed it;and that the the
fighting is now il progress: there. 'e
The Republicans are declared to
hold the Initiative and to have re:
.ceived# einfo orcements. The bullet
IN gives the casualties thus far as
three Free Staters killed and five
dsand four Repu blicans kill III
ed and six wound ed. ss{
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
OPERATORS SET
FOR WASHINGTON
President Harding Said to Be
Firm in His Proposal
Opposition Marked.

After a series or ss association
meetings to pass on the tentative
ly drafted counter-proposal to be
presented to Presid ent Harding
probably Sunday night or Monday
morning, soft coal operators all
over the United States will meet
at Hotel Washing gton, ashington
ID. C., at O'Clock Sunday night
to make a report the action
Of the various soft coal associa-
tions of the country: .
Z Dispatches received by The
West VirginianS indicate that the
high points in the operatorsre re-
ply are these B asis CT settlement
on a. distric unit srath t han. the
Central Competitive Field orr any
groupsof states or anything sinvolv-
ing the greater portion. Of a ton
mage aggregate; the elimination
Sof the checkSoff; adopt on%of the
1917 scale fdr coal min and q
protest from non-uni on perators,
who are bitterly IL op posed to The
application OF til es rwar4scafe to
their own fields after they have
been working onFa reduced wage
scale for some time
The vast maj ority of the coal
operators are opposed to the
Presidents proposal, although
Northeastern Ohio, it is reported,
Will accept it as it stands With
this exception, however, all soft
coal operators are opposed to the
Presidents plan.
While some coal operators
leave the impression that they are
trying to cooperate with the Pres
ident, it is generally accepted that
they have not yielded any Of the
bones Of contention in the con-
troyersy as previously men toned.
President Harding, it is under
stood, is firm on his proposal and
will not yield. It is believed that
he is determined to go through
with his plan.
Many Of the metropolitan news
papers Of New Y ork, Philadelphia
Baltimore and other densely pop--
ulated centers have commented
very favorably editoria1ly upon
President Harding's effort to
break the strike. Public sen II ~ ent
in the East arp ears to be with the
President, according to reports
from those travelling East Many
Of the big city newspap re
gardless of political complexion, /,
have praised the President for lis
action and they do not accuse him
of playing politics as some other
channels do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
100 MORE RAILROAD Men ORDERED 70 STR
|Ek1lio,a Officials Opposed to HQrd11q,s Pr1
Main Street Riot : q
call Sent TO Police.

NJ There's riot up on Main Main
&street"!.! $ "
# Such was the exclamation OF
seemingly serious person as
he entered police headquarters
ats3:53 a. m. today ard told OF :t1
the terrible trouble. Isl 5$ss
is why, that's only some ants
trying to get a June bug down
"a hole In Main street" Officer
Thomas Ford explained Z,
An investigation by police Of
ficers and interested newspaper.
reporters followed. Officer Ford
was right. Some twenty-five Or
thirty persons were assem- bled
in front Of Martins drug store,
attentively listening to Ira Smith
5s explain the work Of thousand
industrial little ants as they at
tempted to put a June bug down
a small hole in the pavement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
~ fsS3
INTERFERING With
MINERS CHARGED

CHARLESTON July 4 ~ Ru1es
against two Monte Smen, ,ssetting
az hearing July II for; them to
show reas wny they should not
be held In con tempt for alleged
violation Of Il an injunction,
Issued by I'D ge$ W. Nc cCIintic
sins United States SDistric Court o.
day. Louis Massey and Cliff ton
SHenricks the two againstSW ON
the acti on was brough are ac5S
5cused &ofs terfering by Sintini daT
8tionS an d s vi 1ence WI tn Jesse
sBearfie al and Frank Massey
ser,s 8emp1o 1oYed by the Golcord Coal
&Cco. atSMont tcoa1 81 MI 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
RESTORATION Of SERVICE
ON VIVA. NO RTHERNS ASKED

CHARLESTON, July Il. Re-
storation OF passenger and @fre1lghltI 3. lt
service on the West Virginia Nort'h. y il.'.ll'.
ern Railroad, between 8 k1ngWo,oo
and sTunne1to was asked IN aeon
plant filed with the Public service
Commission tod The complain pam
ant, Nc Clennal a .kS1ngWooaa Kin .
merchant. alleged that passenger
service had been ngradua!ly stea, de.
creased and finally continued anu
and that the frelght station p, al at
;RowesY1lle, half way b etWeen tne
termini, has sss been disc continued, l.
while the road & also s 1scont1nue2:oo III ',2:o
carrying local eight In less Sthan lzI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
.Challffe feu,s @ Ould11'
rell a: ! .Lie--.K J: {: !, Whisky I,
Found III Big q 1ruck.

NEW YORK, July a 4 a a
chauffeur who could not tell a.
lie was arrested today and his
truck load OF $50 bottles of
rye whisky was seized e.
Coming upon the truck in
Brooklyn h a blue coat sked,:
What have you got in there
sonny?
whisky" replied the driy-
er, =: 6 Goirdoni.
The truck carried placard
reading, Carpets cleaned,
dyed and repaired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
sAFETY MEETINGS TPLaNNED

SAFETY MEETINGS PLANNED
Monthly safety meetings will
be held by the local traction com
pany in the near future, at hich
preventative measures and first
aid treatment in case of accidents
will be discussed for the benefit
of the employees. interesting pro-
grams have been planned Y for the
meetings by James Duffey, barn
superintendent. and Howard sBsS -:
$woodward, claim Y apartment
man, who recently tended a gen
Seral safety ommittee meeting
8held tins sParkersburg. C1aEksburg
sand vii hold similar
Smeetings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
EeecpInn1e ation Will Be
Made by President Lewis
Policy Committee.
lEEIING TO.MO MORR7O|WI'
3ecision Of Union Men Fo
lows Similar Action by
.s sal Operators. .s.
;SA1s

WsAsHINGToN July BY
|sthss Asaocia Press 1T became
|sdefinitely know today that John
Lewis and other naional off
kcsrss of the miners union who
shaRea been negotiating with the
sgovernment since President Hard
(dng offered arbitration to settle
sbhsscoal N strike are preparing to
to the associates in
Rzhe4 4unionS control that the gov
1ernsme ment's plan be rel ejected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
i7 Ar F,ed deraI Tr,oolpLs ,,,;,lL Wanted.

5EsGINCINNATI,5 Ju 1 Rep
SrasentatiYes# of the Consolidated
Focal Coke CT appeared today
(bafore United States District
IudgesPecksshere and asked that
Observation-Disclosures troops sent to
nJawssStraitsYi1le, Ohio, where the
|coSm1lpani:ys has a coal pile of 40O,-
tyG0O OSStons. w sfs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

With her throat cut from ear. to
ear and with 3 piece Of her under,
clothing stuffed in tne wound, the
n1,f1e body of an unkn own woman
was found by caddie' yesterday
morning at the; Rolling Road golf
course near Baltimore, Md. Local
police authorities are making an
investigation Of the murder, some
being Of the opinion that the dead
woman is Carmella Sarraco Of 2lo l
Water street, Fairmont-
information of the murd reach
ed the city about $3.50 p M, yes
terday evening when q telephone
communication was received at po-
Lice headquarters from Baltimore
police authorities. The description
of the dead woman, being very
similar to that of Carmella Sar-
raco, an investigation was started
imme diately. 4485
Residents OF Water street who
knew the Sarraco woman say that
she has been missing$for about one
month. When she left Fairmont
some OF her friends say that she
was going to NewgY orlz, while 9th
ers say that she was going to Bal
t1more. It is said that she had
trouble Will Il 1udu u6ldLuGoaIhOS0IL1 "A
before she left the city. Her hus-
band Is now in Italy.
Arrangements have been made
to secure a photograph OF the dead
woman In order to maize an enti
fication 5tfgpossible. The body was
terrib bly, mutilated, according TO re.
ports, and 1T is dou btful ether g
photograph will be ofIany real ser:
lsvice in untangling theEmurd der mys,
terry. 94s III 3fssSs: is-sSs:
Chief of Police$L D. Snider All
nounoed this Afternoon that he
would send an off Ger s to tits,
burgh in an effort to Identify the
woman The Sarraco woman, com.
monty known as Short can &be
| identified 3 by any membersof the
Epolice force. Baltimore aut thorities
called u the local police Estationor
Ethe phone today and stated that %
photograph had been maild ss ane
{asked that an officer be sent tc
1.-the expense Of the Baltimore po
Elice department to 1dentify the
iwOma an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
;,,i,1 3 NE !, With Hoover.

.EWASHINGTON, ulyzE1 4.---Repre- :.--:IRepre
tentative Of non-uniona coal opera
st&asSWere here for a conference TO-
SdS aith Secretary Hoover to lis
cafsssmeanss ssforspreventing& smaller
from advancing prices
,abeyond theEl limits fixed recently by
|&Yoluntary agreement; MI ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
#UTELl1 1JMS j.
BY J. A. L. Il

The FREELY isEa gallant
SPORT "
Above the meadow he y
Or Jewels the silent
DUSI1YTREES
Swayed slumber drop by
EVENINGBREEZ
The FREELY is a
GENTLEMAN Ga#
Deny it, drivers, il you
CAN!
observe the cleaning headlont
FLIGHT
Against the canopy OF
NIGHT
And see how quick his lights
GODIlM
When ever there seems need
TOHINI s5ss s5s4s s2; n i55 IN.
when e,ert he meets a
FELLOWFLY
In swift career across
THESKYS
No one need swear and yell
ATHINI j4s
s...1,Iyi gosh. you peanut! Make
NIA11E'ENIDINI! @
The Efirefly-sis a gallant
SPORT
Above the meadow he holds
COURT @
But in his maddest widest
FLIGHTS
He never fails to dim
HISLIGHTS. "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
File 9PetitiosI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind JUL 4s;s
Charging interferenceW atsEss
state commerce. and EJniSsasHs
States mail, the %Ba1timoEe& Qhios
Railroad Co.8f ed sasS petitto
temporaryar restraining orderstn
United States Distrlc Courtssh here
today. Fifty-sfx defendants,ineIu
ing Sorganizatio Ions; offfcersa andd
tdividualS membe bers& ofs@ the raI1I 1Ipada l
unions on strike are FAMED thss
petit on.
was announced5s: /: :th the heaItngS
would @be held I'm Ha11nnond Insissssl
before Fed era Judg Fransisl9
The Big Fou1r& Il al Iroad VI
similar sui ia lin1ltaslslats
agains nststhe Int ternat tonad sspctas'
stion' of Maehinis nanlt e apsss
proxim matelys59O dfYiddalsass
sfendants is. udgeSsB Baksr
hear this casesa ar1onsa
understood There
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
Beach F2appers IN Huntington
Banned From Street III GNeglgee

HUNTINGTON, 14.-Beach fappers can fap IN
edct issued by Mayor
who's
ing beaches sufficiently covered
chief of police to arrest aer
costumes home walk beaches
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