davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
A LOYAL CROWD.

MO city in West Virginia is more loyal to- West
IN Virginia University than Farmont No city
is more greatly interested in the affairs OF the
university it's educational success, its extension
schools, its social lifeN is athletic prowess, than
is Fairmont Proof Of this loyalty and interest is
established by the hundreds of enthusiastic sup
porters from this city who make an annual pill
grimage TO Pittsburgh every fall to see W. v. u.
play the Pitt team.
The hope that West Virginia will win never
dies, and the crowd that returns from Forbes
Field after each defeat is never discouraged
crowd. Better luck next time, is the confident ex-
preston that prevails and there is gallant de-
termination to stick to the guns until the balance
turns. The university can claim no better rooters
on the side lines outside the student body and tho
Fairmont section at Forbes Field looks like sec
ton OF the home grand stand packed with crowd
to see game at South Side Park. No less than
nine dinner parties OF Fairmont persons number.
ing from four to nine persons in each" party were
observed at one time in the William Penn Hotel
dining room the evening Of the Pitt-W. v. U. game
last year. Other Fairmonters doubtless dined
dearier or later at the same hotel, andsdozens OF
persons. attending the game dined elsewhere.
The crowd in attendance at the game tomorrow
will be just as large and just as confident and just
as enthusiastic as at any game BEFORE, At day
light, il the weather permits; automobiles will be
loading up and speeding away, while the trains will
be packed when they leave the local station. Rain
or shine, Farmont is always there, a stanch crowd
upon which the home team can count every time
y H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Bible Class will be held at 7:so
p. N. Thursday With lohl welci
IS teacher
sutlers Relapse
Z Stuck who was Injured
~ Z mining .aecad eat some time
ago. s asain quite Ill at his home
here. Nj. Stuck was thought 10 BE
improving for q time bu. again
suffered q relapse.
Personals.
Mrs. Emma Rlgglns was called
to Newburg thestlrst Of the week
by the serious illness OF her sister
Mrs Mary Grimes.
Mrs. Jane Toothman Of Fair
mont Is the gueSt Of her son, o.
s. Toothman and family In the
New England addition,
Mrs. Joseph Harrington return.
ed from. Hundred the first q the
week where she had been the
guest Of her mother, Mrs Ida
Teagarden. Mrs. Harrington hal
been confined to her home for the
past few days on account Of i'll
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mccullough
Of Morgantown were visitors at
the home Of the formers mother
Mrs. Mary Leonard, Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Riggtas, who Il
employed at DIP, Leroy Towards
onice at Fairmont, Is of for a two
weeks vacation.
MI, and Mrs. e. airod of poin:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Berton Braley's Poem
~ COMO

Gshall sing, you Q commonplace
song?"-From a poem.)
Yos. sing us a commonplace song,
OF life as it ambles along,
"A song that will carry
A iingling refrain
That Tom, Dick and Harry
And Mary and Jane
Can whistle and hum as they work
and they play,
From commonplace day unto
commonplace day,
A song forithe plodding and hard
working throng,
Sing US a commonplace song!
Sing US commonplace song,
A tune that is hard to get wrong,
Some sort Of a dity
With power. to charm
The folks Of the city
- And those on the farm;
A commonplace ballad that some
how contriyes ;.l I;
To bring some romance into COM
monplace lives, z u ~
To gladden. the hearts Of the
weak or the strong. s.
Sing Nus a commonplace song.
Yes, sing us a commonplace song,
Which just sort Of ripples along,
With doggerel meter
And notes that are few,
But which make life sweeter
For me and for you--
A tinkly and lightsome and
lyrical lay
To chase all our worries and =
troubles away,
And II you can sing such a thing
to the throng,
1t won't be Commonplace songi
Copyright 1922 NEA seryieel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Marion are guests Of the former
mother. Mrs. Mary Cirod.
Mrs. Eta Keadriek, WHO ~
been confined to her home on ac,
count Of Zine for some time IL
tfnpr0Sitig.
Mrs j. q. Hairless asd Mrs Il.
N Nicholson Of Rivesyil wers
suests OF Mrs! =. 3. Fitzhugh yes
terday:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Sypult and
little daughter Of Barrstlsyilll
have returned home after 4 ylsa
with the formers' mother Mrs
Bertha sypult.
Mrs. George Stevens and iittl'
daughter Of Bellview were guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. F, Reynol
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Shoppers and merchants suffered much incon.

Shoppers and merchants suffered much tncon-
yeaiease because Of the closing of the banks yes.
terdas. Ordinarily this observation of Columbus
nay would have affected the public but little, but
Yesterday was the opening day of the Trade Elk
pension feature put on by the merchants, and
hundreds OF shoppers into the city expecting
TO cash checks at the banks crarying their &c
counts only to find the banks closed for the day.
The public was not widely aware that it was
bank holiday. When the people failed to get
money at the banks many appealed to stores
where they were well known, for cash. The mer-
chants accommodated whenever possible, but
endeayored TO retair enough money to make neces-
ssry change Some merchants ran completely out
of change however and had no end of difficulty III
getting enough silver to see them through.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

praaert. The out-of-iown guests
presen- We're; Mrs p. D. Burton
y. Monongah ana Mrs Margaret
Jarrett Of Kingmont
Former Pastor Here
The Rev. Sylvester Befet a
former pastor of this place but
now located at HufusYilie ". Va,
was the guest Of friends here and
1t Faifmont the last OF the week.
The Reverend Mr.. Bennett preach.
ed In the local d p Church Sun
day evening and was greeted By
q large Naudtenee Of his former
partshio neFs.
Child III
Robert, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Thompson, has been
very sick for the past few day
but Is improving ct this time. Fri-
day Of last week the child took a
drink from a bottle ot.furnIturS
Spolish which his mother had lefs
on the table at the family home.
For time the child was thought
ito be In q critical condition DR.
Lee Boyers was called from Fair.
mont to attend the patient.
AT Baltimore
Mrs. Emma Tucker LETT yester-
day for Baltimore, Nd, itiere she
will undergo. a surgical operation
at the John Hopkins Hospital for
the removal ola golfer. Mrs. Joiin
Gregory Of Monongah aecompani
ed Mrs. Tucker and she will also
be a surgical patient at the In.
stltutIon
Slightly Improved
j. 3. Wilhelm. who is a patient
at Cook hospital In Fairmont
where he is being treated for In
juries received in a mining acct
dent some time ago, Is improving
slowly at this time,
Family Moving
Mr.. and Mrs. David Huffman
are, preparing to ilove from Pike
street to property in tho Nav Eng
land addition. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s
Sypult. who bought the Huffman
property will move to the home as
soon as the former tenants vacate.
Home From Visit
Mrs. G. W. Vincent and little
daughter who have been spending
a week with relatives at Newberg,
returned home the first of tha
Church Notes
The following church seryices
will be held in the local N P.
Church for the coming week Sun
day school at 10 m Sunday;
preaching service at 1880 Sunday
evening with a sermon by the
regular pastor, the Rev. A K.
Lowe. The wonan's Bible Glass
meets at the church at 1880 D. m.
Monday evening with JOIN Kibby
as teacher Prayer meeting will be
held at 1880 p. m. Tuesday. Mems
y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Precisely so! 1t could not DO
otherwise" said Lauham.
You hate yourself"
mo, not at all, but am proud
enough OF my work to say that l
am the best freshman coach W. v.
U. has had for two years.
II think that is correct" said
the Maid, "but Toothmal Is u
good coach.
Yes, but l have more substl-
.tuteS than he has
will you need ::em?n II
Eyes, indeed, said Ward. you
seesI have my plays working so
fast that a man can only stay In
the game about one half the time
because he has to work so fast and
furious while he Is in there
Hold ter, Newt said the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Maid"
That's the. truth though de-
clared Ward,
II know II Is" said the Maid.
because anything you say can't
be denied"
Going to Pittsburgh tomor.
row2n ..5.,.s4. ;
III don't break aleg."
BE careful today then,p advis-
ed the Maid, because that con-
test tomorrow will be a hummer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
.canpkar 6, HydrssIis
Fine For Sore Eyes

It is surprising how QUICK eye
inflammation is4helped BY camp
hor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash
One lady whose eyes were wenk
and watery for three years was
helped AT ONCE. Another case
iof red, inflamed eyes was also,
benefited. One small bottle Lay,
optik usually helps ANY q ASt
sore, weak or inflamed eyes. .
Aluminium eye cup FREE Mar
tins Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
HE MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

'Heiio. Wafd.2 said the Maid
% the eourthouse this morning.
as Ward Eanham came ruthhlInsY
Mp the Main DRAG
Good morning. said Ward.
How do YOU think y ur team,
viii do h the game tpda;.??" ask.
I'd the Maid
sThey vail vim
Or account o. the good coach.
ing fhes Rsye aad."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
AYlArlNe MATERNAL

Boy-I want to buy some paper.
Dealer What kind Of paper9
Boy You'd better give ne fly
paper, want to make a Kite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

The courage of the Kaiser cannot be questioned,
LIE must have some plane Of combat oven Il he has
to venture into matrimony to find it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

First thing We know, he'll be
wanting to form alaw partnership
with Ward Lauham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Just when we had sonny where
he could call football signals pref.
ty, well, he showed tendency to
Study
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

What are all these powder puff.
plumes on the new fall semi.college
hats for g5ls2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Comparative scores never won a
football game, but they have caused
many an argument.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

1.-THE linotype made will promise
to make all this typo.pertect, we're
willing to call II a day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

When answering sdserttssnenti
please say you saw It In The EwesI
vtrgtnian, rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

s A colored man held up the Santa
Fee express. Another mystery
shrouded in darkness,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Except Greed Bolyard, who has
to get up to look at the thermome.
ter every morning by s o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET

UNITED STATES SENATE
Howard Sutherland Elkins, W. Va.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
James a. Meredith Fairmont, w. Va.
CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT
Ben \: Rosenbloonl Wheeling, W. Va.
STATE SENATE
Dr.. A. R.Warden, Grafton, w. Va.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Mrs: y A.sGrose W. H. veach.
DIR. j. o. McNeely
COUNTY sUPT., OF SCHOOLS
LA. Barnes
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1879
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Can't expand trade very much
with the banks closed; but what
do these money guys care for ex.
penses, or the rest OF us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Bankers as a rule are so lazy
they have their breakfast in bed.
Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
RUFF STUFF
Friday the 18th. Don't take any

Friday the 18th. Don't take any
wooden nlckels, orr
tn.law.
Unless you are sure that you can
Some people never do get their
name in the paper, and others are
named Fox.
Wonder what that guy pays the
editor for all this free publicity?
He's running a close race with
stansbqry.
What's this here congressional
party the Presbyterians have start
ed?
George Doenfliem OF York, Pa.
was arrested yesterday. Guess
we'll have to get Dunlap to pro
nounce that name for us.
How many chances have you on
the pinched Ford?
The mayor may connscate the
thing at police court, and then you
won't have chance.
Queen Elizabeth was the first
sovereign to use fork. But a
'lotta of 'em are still eating peas
with a knife.
The banks were closed yester.
day again. Wouldn't 1t be better
to have 'em work on bank holidays
and close the rest Of the year? Il
they did, a fellow might be able
to get in one once in a while.
Can't expand trade very much
with the banks closed; but what
do these money guys care for ex.
penses, or the rest OF us.
Bankers as a rule are so lazy
they have their breakfast in bed.
Except Greed Bolyard, who has
to get up to look at the thermome.
ter every morning by g o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Queen Elizabeth was the first
sovereign to use a fork. But a
lotta of 'em are still eating peas
with a knife.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Of the legislature 10 correct charter defects.
But the lay sDas 50 framed as to prevent
multiplicity o. such elections and the aften-
danf enormous expense to the people of the
community.
he trainers OF the proposed charter,
houe7er. here again ignored the state Ian
OR The subject OF charter changes, for they
seem to hare said in effect, What do ne
care a6ouf LITTLE thing like the state lam on
the subject Ne aiI just gipe this author
III 10 the city commission wtich By 0rdi-
nance might bring about any change in the
charter !! desires" Or perhaps they care
lesS!y overlooked The thought that there
might DC . stcte LAM on the subject.
The only nay BY which change can be
had nil &c by the same procedure as re-
suited in The calling of the election (Which is
OF January 24ih.
H'1 here undertaken to point out to the
roTerS sorae Of inc most fragrant defects, in
cons.sfencies and contradictions contained
n lhe charter Won are asked to pote upon
jan1ery z4!h and re feel sure that the de-
+es3s a,.a contradictions pointed out are of
sach Is1l moment and concern to Daytona,
IS Hill SioH' clearly to the roters that the
opposition ae roise IS directed only to the
proposed charter III Inc form ii is offered 10
-
i a.suf Il dearly understood that ne
l. fsf ypco>e charter reform for Daytona
40 ths eees,al method ~ Which it is sought
T. ttlss Z .sboat. &c n'ould gladly and
na,4s esarteiIy JON in support of a ncw
,h.sTIef atlot protected the interests OF
DaN1oa.s II ANY reform Increment looking
T. rs -Is1- q DasTona a. municipality
tlteer IN The form Of its government, It's
,Iai. ana social life or otherwise.
i 4 az satisfied after Il careful SfHsr
u the proposed ctarfer, TIA. II offers no i'm
prossnert oler The present charter, 'ut
contains many litai omissions and detects
ahic1 n'onl5 grest!r evlbavass if not rrc-
REM -rorer administration OF the city's
afa:rs
These detects cannon Re reached o.
cured hp1fe ely com mission, nofHIthSfard-
iao ftc rfolsSiors Of Inc proposed charfs- in
reference e amendments
Thsa II. be cRrei only BIZ subrl ~
= ne,f 1harfev Under the state iaw
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Ry {. E. Johnston
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

The provisions of Doyfona's proposed
nev charter. a,hich ne hare discussed hare
covered The many weaknesses III tie me-
chinery OF collecting taxes but more espc-
cialIy has II shown the utter absuriity Of
requiring In mandatory manner The cor3-
missioners TO authorize expenditure shisa
mould, II carried ont according to he char
ter provisions, ultimately bankru pt the CITY,
Can 1t be possible that the trainers OF the
charter could before that sEch a pro1is.or
mould Be sanctioned blythe poiers at fIs
charter election. This to our mind Stems
one OF the most serious and dangerous pro-
lqsions and one phich mill lead 10 Intimate
disaster
Before NC are called ! pom 70 po+s foF or
against the new city charter ne desire more
light, more information, and the rioters Of
Daytona must hare it if thep are able = rafs
inte!HeenfIv on the 24th Of January.
CAN AE HAVE ANY Assurance
OF 4 CONTINUING, FLNlTlGNI.u
GOVERNMENT UNDER The NEH
CHARTERS THERE Is 20 PROVISION
UNDER The CHARTER FOR FIXING
VACANCIES IN 7HE CITY CGNMl>-
SION. Vt there s5s ~ kinss Ct r-o1.s-
IONS Tor forfeiture of tre1 e17ee--Ss rssSts--ss>
nen resign ans oase j: : aide = az.
But nc frances q his 4sosan.sa7 hsic
con- pls+e.y orsrlooAsa >aea sar.+snes
in ta..sne 10 rrorsas : .,ss-ho-s q Ei.srr s-st
such 1.scancies. II ~ death, resignation,
remoral. fort iture o. otherwise tour rste.sts-
ces or The board Should occar A'E Hal
40 CITY CONFERENCE.-THE ~ sd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

- 3 HuKKention made IL
~ = the nnilv News Last
~ Ak-irultural Confer
~ President Harding.
e6xfy wallace. instead OF
- nnd npea conference To
- aericuIturai interests OF
5nsEus i3e . packed body
- 1eloxz1es selected Lr a
~ Tire express purpose uf
~ fsnans Ia, policies Of TIE
HSearye system and OF the
kzuc. Richard H. Edmonds.
- Manufacturers Record.
fRfew To-Day said.
~ which | have heard
i 76sx fex days. however.
81 the committee, npp1-
MID hy Secretary Wallace.
- authority To name tine
= selecting men who To a
* viii not represent the
MURAL interests Of the
- s1xikiuxly Illustrated il 4
f1tfen hy Judge George "
x af Fcrf Worth. Tex. one
<elfnx business men OF that
U&p OWNS or operates su.He
= w twenty cotton plantations
|I| -. - $50 -.
!!..1- 80 - -. -, So.
- ~ -. ~.
- =! ! . - .-.. ,--s- -
sd -
:
- ~, 11.s - - s,,, -,
~. s...'.s-A-- = :, 49,, !. .-.,,,,a -
~ - =,
- 9 = =. "
-: 80. -. - 80. -
= - 81 q. -. = :, -.
|z.z. 's-,--.--s,.s- a.. ,....,, 81 IL
- 49,. tn sa,,s -.
49, s5...s5. .rs President ua-,i.
.S ,-ssn;- ~ ,,.,,.s- ~ ra,,.,v..
4. s..s..-,.--si.;,,,v ,haraf,ra ~.
:'11s.s..Sss,., - fba ax.st;pp s..n.
-5ra h;r. ana MS adrnintsrra.
7;.:s,- Sua !. .,tn.r aafsarsou-
||S..Se - a.sa ,+a ,owar .h.-
~ s<f.s- .as,..el. -, .ne eonn.-x
- tr1,,,.,...s ~, tl,.s MARTY ~
- 800
=. 's---..,s,- ma tha only rapaesr
<,,,..,s-~<. Tho x-assn. rs.leral IA.
7-~-.s an, ~ p,.ka ! i,.,,,f.s
s: s5- ~ f,t.srp taa~,i RI axa.-
80 .sa.ssr,,J over .,,rrenrv an,
= - shi- ,.oars has cplave,,t.v
ts.,-xrar~ftxa r,s-ke,srv i
i115 h,,t Il Il IN the nroeess q.
sr<S.e.s .rs needs M consar
= '@i-s ,aslurtiap of freight ra4eS
"a, an,rapna+h,r remedies vii
'11 15.o.,..,lx v;,1-opt ,anfsr
=
-. nrraaS. ~ the ,.onferan..
B. - =, .anfus. ths 5ssn. in tn.
's3S fh1 p.a,,ul. ~ Ia side sts,
'ss-r-;.-.5 s.rr.e =, -, ,..,Ist,e.,, ..r......
= g. h..1,. aIopr ,ha ga,,atio,
--sa,..n e,,nnot ,,.arisx 81
"a r., - s"I ~, III.
s,1I.ss.e r,.a,,,v n the ~,
~ - as<;,..s IN bring lai,o,
s'1s1I $500 .,d sba nr,,,s,,s.s !.
S-S1s,-s ava ssre-al ,r,e.. ,s,,,-,
- ~rma lavas s.;.n f,ss, values =.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Cups For prizes in the Fresh Air Tournament, open to all corners, to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club golf links next Wednesday were or dered today and will be in this city early next week after they have been suitably engraved. Three fifteen inch silver cups on pedestals will be award ed for first prizes in the three medal play contests, two smaller cups (medals were not procurable) will go to second palce in the low gross and low net events and three second place cups will be awarded in the kickers' handicap, Each golfer who enters the contest will be eligible to compete for all three prizes in the same round of IS holes, but no con testants may win more than one prize.
 The entire facilities of the Shuttle Meadow club have been thrown open to those who pay the two dollar en- try fee next Wednesday, There will be no charge for guests to play the course, beyond the entry fee, and it will be possible to obtain lunch in the club house on payment of the usual price Dinner will be served in the evening, providing enough people sig rify their desire to stay by notifying the steward Wednesday morning, and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
ASKS REMINGTON TO
 RESTRICT DUMPING
Refuse Committee Seeks Cooperation in Remcdying Conditions at New
 inRton Road Grounds.

Chairman David L. Nair of the common council committee on refuse collection and disposal will request the town of Newington to clean ur it's part of the Newington road dump ing ground and adopt restrictions or dumping similar to those now em- ployed by this city.
 At the chairman's suggestion, the health and public works boards cleaned up the grounds as far as the Newington town line. This takes in but about half the grounds, the re- mainder being in the town of New ington. Mir Nair feels that this city can accomplish little unless Newing- ton cooperates and to that end is writ ing the town officials.
 Some time ago the city made an unsuccessful attempt to purchase land as far to the east as the railroad tracks. A hitch on a question of money caused the proposed deal to fall through.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
NEW WORKING AGREEMENTS
Boston Building Trades Employers and Trades Council Sign Truce -- Skilled Mnchinista Get $1 an Hour

Boston. July 14.-An agreement be. tween the building trades employers association and united building trades council was signed at city hall late today. The agreement which was formulated after several conferences arranged by Mayor Curley, provides a wage of s1 an hour for most of the skilled mechanics and s1121s for bricklayers and plasterers
 Most of the trades will have a A hour week under the new agreement The plasterers, however. will sign for a 40 hour schedule. Wharf and bridge carpenters and shop and mill men will receive 90 cents an hour, an increase of 10 cents. Fifty five cents an hour will be paid for com mon labor and 60 cents for skilled labor.
 The agreement will expire on April 1, 1923 Open shop conditions have prevailed in the industry here since the strike or more than a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Claiming to Be Eyewitness, Mrs. Peggie Caffee Tells Police of Brutal Killing.

Los Angeles, July 14.-(By Associ ated Press .)-Sheriff Traeger and three deputies will leave today for Tucson, Ark, to bring back to Los Angeles Mrs. Clara Philips. charged with the staying here of Mrs. Albert Meadows.
 The body of Mrs. Meadows, 20. a widow, was found early Wednesday night badly mutilated beside a lonely road in the northern part of the city. Officers said they found fully 50 marks as from hammer upon her head and face and a heavy rock upon her shoulder. The body was still warm when discovered.
 Investigation into the murder in- wolves another woman, it was an nounced at the police headquarters. It was declared that an arrest was romentarily expected
 The full horror and details of the beating to death of Mrs. Meadows were revealed to the police by Mrs Peggie Caffee. young woman who declared she was an eyewitness to the deadly hammer blows.