davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
.ANNABELLE CASE
BEING HEARD I'M
CRIMINAL COURT.
Continued from page one1
went in an dsaw Mrs, Mevey.
Mrs. McVey on Stand

a - 4ASNSS vi 3btAlu
Mrs. Money was the next Wit.
ness introduced b ythe state. She
retold the story of the shooting at
their home but was unable to
positively identify the prisoner be-
fore the bar as one Of the two men
who did the shooting. Mrs. McVey
said that Robey was about the
same build as one Of the two men
but that she could not be sure he
was one Of the men. Mrs. Mcvey
said that she could identify the
other man II he was ever ap-
pretended as she had had a good
look at his face as he was the
first to enter the room.
The states last witness was DR..
H. II. Carr, who was called to
treat the McVeys after they had
been brought to a local hospital.
Doctor Carr told Of the wouEes OF,
the bodies Of the two victims.
Mrs. Mcvey was struck by three
bullets according to the doctors
Testimony. The first entered at the
right OF the breast bone, and COM
ing out.under the right arm enter
ed and lodged in the right arm.
The second wound was In the
right forearm, the bullet passing
through the arm but mo- iriuring
the bone. The last wound was in
the left hip, the bullet passing
through the fleshy part OF the
hip, but not injurlng any Of tho
bofes.
No Bullets Found.
Mr.. Mcvey had four wounds, a
slight flesh wound on the nose, a
lacerated wound on the RICH:
thumb, a bullet wound in the right
arm, the bullet fracturing a bone
in the arm, and a wound in the
breast similar to a gun shot
wound. In speaking OF the wound
in the breast Doctor Carr said that
no bullet was found IN the body OF
McVey Notwithstanding the fact
that every method known to the
medical profession was used to To-
cate the bullet. On cross question.
ing, he said It was possible that
the wound had been made by some
other instrument. In answering a
question directed by the prosecut-
ing attorney. Doctor Carr said Il
was possible for the wound to have
been made by a bullet and that the
bullet after making the wouno
dropped to the floor, its force hav.
ing been spent.
AT the conclusion Of Doctor
Cars testimony the state rested
its case. At this point Attorney
Shaw, who had been appointed By
the court to defend the accused.
asked that the jury be removed
and made a motion that the court
instruct the jury to return yer.
dict for the defendant as the state
had not proven Its case. Judge
Showalter ruled that as one OF the
states witnesses had been positive
of his Identification Of the prison.
er that the case would proceed. The
jury was recalled.
DR.. L. ]. Walker OF Clarksburg
was the first witness introduced by
the defense. Doctor Walker was
on the stand at the West Virginian's
press hour. The defense has quite
a large number Of witnesses, and
II the Gaze is finished today II will
probably be late in the afternoon,
or anight session may be necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
BY BILLY EVANS

Seventh place will make as big
a hit with me in 1922 as the win
ming of pennants did not so many
years ago." Connie Mack said to
me recently. when 1 came to Phil
adelphla to umpire a series be-
tween Boston and the Athletic
a series on which seventh place
hinged.
I had Just come over from New
York, from officiating at the series
between the Yankees and st. Louis
"a; hectic struggle for first place.
st. Louis invaded New York
with half game lead. BY win.
ming the first game It increased
this to. game and a half. Then
the Yankees won the next three,
leaving New York in front by a
game and half.
The final game went II inninEs,
Smiling But Serious
When I came out to start the
first game between Boston and the
Athletics, Mack remarked to me:
well. you're In for another
crucial series"
A bit Of a smile played over his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

produced from glands of various
animals.
Because all men here live under
the same general conditions and
patients can be under daily scru.
tiny, opportunity for observing re,
suits was ideal.
eleven of these patients are
now dead. One is thought to have
committed suicide, one died OF
uraemia, three Of pneumonia, and
six succumbed to tuberculosis, hav.
ing already been In the advanced
stage.
"of twenty.one patients who
were suffering from asthma elgh'
teen secured, relief or had the Sc,
verify Of their attacks greatly de,
creased. Whether the testicular
substance has In 1t some inherent
power like adrenalin to influence
asthma, or whether It operates by
sending hormones into the blood
stream to act upon the adrenal
glands Is not yet known.
"only, three Of the asthmatic pa
tients found no relief.
Eof four cases of diabetes, three
claimed improvement in weight and
general conditions.
Three cases Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
claimed that their pains lessened
OF course the disease was, In nc
way arrested, but in some way Il
seems that there is some therapeu'
tic agent influencing pain.
Sof fifty-eight patients treated
for rheumatism, forty.nine' claim
their pains stopped, while four
found NO difference, and five re
ported their condition slightly
worse. n
"Thirty.four men treated were
senile. Twenty.seven showed i'm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
PERs0NAEITiI.EI:SIN
EUROPE RECALLED
BY MRS MORROW
CONTINUED on pass Eigh.j

M 60 49,. 3fQn
Mrs. Morrow told Of various ex.
periences with people on board ME
steamer, Russians, Americans and
others, and the Impressions sheSre.
ceiyed of the natives Of the differ.
rent countries visited by her Ms.
Morrow especially emphasized M !,
worth Of the German people When !
considered In the light OF pefsonfs.
ity. She told OF the fact that no
word OF resentment against the
American soldiers was spoken of
by the Germans. One German sold.
Ter told OF his capture by the Amer.
lean forces when heSwas but Ia
years old and he expressed his an
probation OF the fact as this was
the first time he had had enough
to eat since his entrance into DIE
army. Mrs. Morrow does not be.
lteve that the German peopls are
prosperous, according TO a state.
ment made inlher address.
/; Mrs. Morrow,s final remark WAS
told In connection with the various
experiences in onnection With peos
pie OF all nations. She said she OF.
ten marveled that the various ma
tons averaged up so nearly alike
in regard to the humanity OF peopte
and In concluding she said, aoh,
the kindness that there Is Ia the
hearts Of people,
Following Mrs. Morrows address,
Joseph Roster, president of the
Normal school. conducted the an.
nouncements. Lockers for thu STU.
dents are ready for use at this
time, It was announced. No rem
tia will be collected on The lockers
but a fee Of Is, cents iwii be
charged each student as d means
Of insuring a fund to be used 81 the
keys are lost. The money win De
returned at the end of the year Il
the keys are returned i.
Mr.. Roster spoke TO the students
for several minutes IN regard 20
the necessity of attending chapel
and the various socieI functions as
a means Of becoming better organ
lied. He urged the furthsrihg 81
school spirit and expressed the
wish that all the new students
would soon become adapted 10 the
different environment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

bNppkluuSa A4Skl PAAF SAsS
lis cars yesterday. The B. 6 Q.
secured twenty-seven cars, while
foreign roads secured forty-one
cars.
Fourteen cars Of railroad fuel
were loaded OF the Charleston d.
vision yesterday, Of which the B.
& o. secured five cars. Only three
cars OF railroad fuel were loaded
off the Cumberland Division yes
terday. Twenty cars of foreign
railroad fuel were loaded on the
NIorgantown &, Wheeling. Thirty
six cars OF Western Maryland fuel
was loaded OF the Belington &
Weaver branch OF the Western
Maryland Railway.
In the Coke Belt.
Mines on the Monongahela Rail-
way, In Pennsylvania on Wednes-
day loaded 222, cars Of coal against
272 cars Monday and 231 on Tues
day. Today the mines had 231 cars
placed, and fortAseven mines were
reported at work again today,
. Opens office.
Lieut.. G. B. Junkin. who repre-
sents the fuel distributor in district
No. 8, Northern West Virginia and
Maryland, today opened rooms at
800 Bethlehem Building,
Returns to Pittsburgh.
Traion5 .oIao ~
the Commonwealth Fuel Co., has
returned to Pittsburgh.
With the Miners.
B. A. Scott, international board
member, United Mine Workers oil
America, with headquarters in
Charleston. Is. In Fairmont today.
With w. F. Ray, Charleston, dis.
trict board member, he will go to
Morgantown this afternoon to settle
some grievances
G. H. Bailey, international repre-.
sentative, United Mine Workers Of
America, who was formerly in this
field, Is now In the Georges Creek
field with headquarters at Cumber.
land, Nd. He is assisting Francis
Drum, president Of district 16, in
handling matters pertaining TO the
strike IN that field.
Companies incorporate.
Among the companies that have
been Incorporated at Charleston
are the following: RosehIll Coal
Co., Rosemont, 100000; Houck,
Reidler Bros. Coal Mining Co., Aus
ten, 100000; Banner Coal Co.,
Clarksburg, $4,000; Gordon Fuel
Co., Clarksburg, $4,000; High Grade
Coal Co., Kingwood, $25,000; Bruce
Coal Co., Albright, $4,000; Banton.
Weaver Fuel Co., Buckhannon, $15,.
900.
Tho Stanley Coal Co., Morgan.
town. has been capitalized at $780,.
900 with these incorpartors:
Charles W. Ream, Stanley Aahby Of
Crellin. Nd, Samuel A. Kendall,
Jr., John W. Kendall OF Meyers
dale. Pa, ]. L. Kendall, ST., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Dominion Fuel Corporation
Of Morgantown has been organized
for the purpose Of engaging in the
coal business in Monongalia Coun.
ty, this concern having an author
lied capital stock OF $4,000. It
was organized by Frank Tropf,
Margaret ,Tropf. Frank L. Bowman,
Pearl s. Bowman and Anna Tropf
Of Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
N. Y. C. OFFICIALS
LEAVE FAIRMONT

A special train carrying P. &
L. 3. and NeT York Central Of
ftcials went out Of Fairmont this
afternoon en- route to Pittsburgh.
The party was taken on an auto
mobile trip this morning and It
was reported that they visited
points along the Indian Creek &
Northern Railway, which was re-
Gently acquired by the B. & o..
It Is also reported that they look
ed over some Of their coal lands
between here and Warrington. S.
B. Brady. coal operator. because
OF his. connection with the Little
Kanawha Syndicate and his famil-
arity with local coal holdings les
the party around the region and
accompanied It back to New York.
While here, J. B. 'Yohe, Pitts
burgh. vice president and gener-
al manager, P. & l.. e. Railroad
Co., said that the company hal
recently purchased $4,000 new
Those In the party were as fol,
lows:
A. H. Harris of New York vice
president Of the New York Cen.
trail Railroad Co.: George "A. Har-
wood Of New York, assistant to
President Alfred H. Smith of
New York, New York Central
Railroad Co.; Col ]. NJ. schoon,
maker. Of Pittsburgh, chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the Pitts.
burgh 6 Lake Erie Railroad Co. i;
J. B. Yohe Of Pittsburgh. vice
president and general manager OF
the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Rail-
road Co.; Col. H., @. Mutt, OF
Pittsburgh, president Of the Mon.
ongahela Railway Co.; w H.
Bruner Of Pittsburgh. secretary to
Col. j. N. Schooumaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

countenance as he said 1t.
From the sublime to the ridl-
culous," remarked one of the
players on the bench.
This didn't make a hit with
Connie, and in his quiet way he
killed that feeling off. II 1t existed
among any of lbs players.
Finishing In seventh place this
year." he said. will be as pleasing
to me as winning pennants in the
old days" NJ
He was perfectly serious.
Luck Against Him
For seven years he has held the
undisputed right to last place In
the American League. Several
times he has felt that he was GER
tain to kiss 1t goodby, but the
fates were always against him. He
wants to finish in seventh place
because he feels that 1t will be a
step In the right direction and
that getting out Of last place will
have a good psychological effect
on his players. 3
It may sound strange, but Con-
ME Mack is handling every game
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Fairnont Leads.

Fa1rmonG Leads.
On Tuesday night the Clarks.
burg mining school received six
new scholars, which ran up its
total enrolment to forty-seven.
The Fairmont class is still lead
ing with forty-eight members en-
rolled, with Fridays nights pros
poets yet to count upon to swell
the number.
At Mt. Glare on Monday night
there were five new members en-
rolled making that enrolment
now twenty-six.
At Carolina last evening there
were twenty present. This class
has twenty-four enrolled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
HlTEsHAw APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. )
o. Hiteshaw OF Parkers-
burg was today appointed temper.
ariIy assistant D. 8. district at.
.torney for the northern district OF
West Virginia, vice Charles J.
schuck Of Wheeling, resigned. Mr..
Hiteshaw. Il Is said, does not
want q permanent appointment. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

il O'clock in the morning accord.
ing 70 an announcement made!
this morning at the Chamber Of
Commerce Office. The association
will be entertained at luncheon by
the Warrington Kiwanis Club.
There will be no meeting Of the
traffic committee Of the associa.
tlon this week, owing to the gen.
eral meeting being booked SO near
In the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

Evan Named pslesate-Frank G.
Evan was elected q delegate to
represent the Presbyterian Church
OF this city at the meeting OF the
West Virginia Synod to be held at
Wheeling, October II to 10. at a
meeting of the board Of elders held
last evening at the Presbyterian
Church. G. e. Denham was named
alternate, The sessions OF the sy.
nod will be held In the First Pres.
byterian Church at Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
MOTION 5PIGTURET0
BE SHOWN FRIDAY

A feature Of fire prevention week
will be fittingly celebrated tomor.
row when the community eiSics
classes of the Eairnont High
School under the direction 81 Miss
Elizabeth Koletka hold q program
dealing with this sub ects Tie pro.
gram Willie held In he auditorium
lof the school and will BEGIN al 2s4b
o'clock. "a motion picture, furnish.
ed by William D. Richard snn Of The
CONSOLIDATION Coal Co, viii he
shown. The picture demonstrates
THE amount OF destfuc Hon caused
by fire. Talks concerning fire pre-.
vention will be made BY the iif.
'ferent stud dents.
The pictures TO be shown arc
THE Menace, y a two reel feature.
and "The Danger That Never
Sleeps" In one reel! Nine sitdes
OF fire admoniti tons Will also be
shown. The same pictures Will
be shown, In fort eight mining
towns inSwhich mines of the Con
solidattons Coal so. are located.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs
The following real estate trans
ferss have been filed for recording
In the office Of County Clerk Lee
N. Satterfleld:
J. w. Watson and Es!en wat
son; his wife to u. w Michaels
and TTdtnytnl NJ 8s,ts. stsf,, Ii IL ..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
ONLY 240 MINES
WITH CAR SUPPLY
IN REGION TODAY
CONTINUED from page one,

Division. B. & o., and the Nor
gantown and Wheeling there are
240 mines at work. Practically all
Of the mines on the NJ. & W., are
down, bat some few mines 4.e
loading leftovers.
Active mines today In Northern
West Virginia and coal loaded
yesterday follow
Railroads Act. Mines Loaded
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
LATEg WANT AIDS.

wkfsrED Gil for housework
small family, no washing, gooo
pay. Board with or without room.
AMY US Rierpo Ave sseeA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Dads Act. Mines Loaded
Daily Gar Supply

Daily Car Supply
! Today the car supply was very
cratic in Northern West Virginia,
Just as it has been for some
weeks. The mines on the nine
divisions ordered $3.50 empties,
but there were but 1878 on the
division and I,156 placed at I
o'clock.
Car supply data follows:
Railroad Cars on Empties Empt!es
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

Cut OUT ne picture on all four
sides Then carefully fold dotted
line I It's entire length. Then
dptted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
ycnlll find q surprising esult. Save
tne piettrsa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

10 Meet on Tussday-The next
meeting 81 the. Monongahela Valley
Association will be held at Man.
niugton next Tuesday. starting at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
lBRAIN TEsTERs.
THE WEATHER

West Virginia
Fair tonight
and Friday.
Local weather
Readings. Greed
Bolyard, OBJ.
Temperature
at 8 a m. today
So, Yesterdays
weather clear:
temp 9 ratur y
maximum so;
minimum so;
precipitation 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
IT]Io.:!day's Word

l0day'sSword is-Pusillanimity.
rs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 with accent slightly upon the
tirs : and more strongly upon the
fourth syllable.
II means -weakness OF spirit,
coward lice, destitution of manly
9 trength and flrmness.
~ comes tron1-a combination
Of the Latin words "pusillus, !"
incoming very little," and
"antmus, < "the mind"
It's used like this-"Editorial
" riters generally agree that the
present serious situation at Con-
staptinople Is due mainly to the
pusillanimity of the European
gesernrnentss policy there"
BRAIN TESTERS.
Cut of my tail and set 1t at
my head and what was an island
VIII become "a little bear. What
was the island?
Yesterdays answer: Read back
yard and you will get this
Thyme:
Ride 8 cock horse to Banbury
Cross
no zee q fine lady ride on a grey
horse;
Rings on her fingers and bells on
her toes,
she shall have music wherever she
goesl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

At Cook Hospital.-Mrs. Guy
Parker of the Speedway had her
tonslls removed today at Cook
Hospital. Mrs. Cecil John Smith
of Barrackville underwent a min
OF operation today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

At FaIrmont HospItal-David
Meyers,t7s years old, employed as
cook at the Jackson Hotel, under.
went serious. operation today at
Fairmont Hospital. The operation
was successful and he'is doing well
today. A. G. Malone Of Morgantown
avenue was admitted to the hospt.
tai suffering from a dislocated
shoulder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

Going 20 cIarksbura-Dr. H. G.
stoetzer, pastor of the Presbyter.
lan Church will go to Clarksburg
tliis evening, where he will deliver
tie sermon at a congregational
meeting which will be held for the
purppsa Of organizing an Italian
Presbyterian Church there. DR.. e.
Turner Of Clarksburg will pre-.
sitie It the meeting, which will be.
FIN at 80 o'clock. The Rev. Alex.
ander Mocha, who has served the
Pfesbytefian Mission there for sew.
erai years; WIN be the pastor of the
CONFEDERATION,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

Elect officers-Dr. Basil Heron
was elected president and DR.. R.
E. McCray was reelected secretary
OF the Marion County Dental Club
at meeting OF that organization
held at the Y. NJ. G. A. last night.
The local dentists will go to Clarks.
burg Saturday evening for a meet
ing Of the Monongahela Valley
Dental Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

Officers Named-At a meeting of
me freshman class Of the Fair
mont High School held yesterday
afternoon, officers were named as
follows: President, Frank Reed;
vlce president, Miss Virginia Os.
good; secretary, Miss Madeline
tshby; treasurer, Kenneth Price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING "OPENS

tcon.llusd tIon plEs' onaI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
CONDITIONS ON
B. & 0. IMPROVING

tcontinued from parr onss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Milk Report

Following is Dr. R. B. Durfee's re- port on examination of milk collected July 31 Aug. 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

36,S11 Democrats and 17,64S Republi- cans, or 19,16S more Democrats regis tered than Republicans.
 The total registration to July 29 in the other affiliations are as follows: Non-partisap, 2S3; Prohibitionists. 59; Progressive, 5; Bull Moose, 8; Single Tax, 1; Populist, 1; Labor, 1;Peoples, 1, and Workers 2. The total registra tion of all voters in the state from May to July 29 is 56.544. The total registration at the election in Novem- Der. 1920, was 90,277.
 The registration of the two princi- pal parties in the state in each coun- ty for the three weeks period ending July 29, and the total party registra- tion to that date from May 1, is as follows:
 Apache: 50 Democrats, S7 Republi- cans; totals, 335 Democrats, 179 Re publicans.
 Cochise: 733 Democrats, 1S9 Re publicans; totals, 6331 Democrats, 2432 Republicans.
 s Cononino: 16S Democrats, 140 Re publicans; totals, 667 Democrats, GIG Republicans.
 Gila: 516 Democrats, 105 Republi' cans; totals 4927 Democrats, 7S6 Re publicans.
 Graham: 502 Democrats, SS Repub' licans; totals 1259 Democrats, 325 Re publicans.
 Greenlee: S2 Democrats, ss Repub
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Tennis Semi-Finals
 Give Gallery Thrill


 SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug, 3.-Semi- final round matches in Mems singles and doubles and Women's singles in the invitation tournament today de- veloped unexpected thrills for the gal lery.
 William M Johnson of San Fran cisco and R. Morris Williams of Bos- ton moved into the final round of the Mems singles, the former defeating Robert Kinsey fellow citizen 6-1, GA while Williams triumphed in a hard driving match over Francis T. Hunt. CT of New York.
 Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West New ton, Mass, repeated her early season successes against Miss Helen Wills, the national girls champion, winning from the youthful San Franciscan, j6-3, 6-3 Tomorrow, Miss Bancroft will meet ir the final, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Nal lory national champion who won to day from Mrs. May Sutton Bundy O. Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Hope For Recovery
 of Injured Golfer

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. g. John Black, famous golfer. injured Monday night in an automobile accident near Irvington, which proved fatal to Her bert Hamilton Brown, millionaire San Francisco insurance broker is expected to recover, his physicians reported today.
 Blacks condition is excellent" &C., cording to Dr. L. s. Anderson of Irv- ington, who said: Ft
 While, of course, we cannot be cer- tain, it appears that Black will recov- CT and be as good physically and men, tally as before the accident. No oper- ations have been performed and none are expected to prove necessary"
 Black suffered cOncussion of the brain, a broken clavicle, and abdomi- nay injuries when the machine in 1 which he was riding with Brown skid ded on curve on the San Jose-Oak- land highway, turned over and threw both occupants out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

Examination of the fossil skull of. the Rhodesian man shows that that, prehistoric individual suffered from tooth trouble and earache.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Walker Is Bitten
 by Huge Scorpion; Saved by First Aid

J. w. Walker, former court report CT at Tombstone and now assistant United States attorney, narrowly es- capped serious illness Thursday as the result of having been stung by an un- usually large scorpion.
 Walker alighted from his automo- bile between Globe and Miami to take a photograph of a mine nearby. As he walked to the side of the road he was conscious of the sensation of something crawling up his leg. As he attempted to brush it away. the scorpion stung him in the calf of the leg. The sting was so painful that assistance was needed to take Walker to Globe. where a physician admins tered first aids
 Large blisters arose at once, devel oping into open abrasions of partio ularly painful nature. Walker was able to be in his office yesterday, but declared that the bite caused a feel ing of general illness. Poison iron the bite is said to affect the entire system.