davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
THROWS NIECE OUT OF
WINDOW; WOUNDS EIGHT
Filipino Then Throws Himself
II the Water After Running
Amuck; Was
Loco

Msnlis. P J.. Dee 2-Esiansiso
Payu,. g. a EIlipins. KAoSs love ~ss
s9uEnsa by his niece IS ihrsw The
girl out o; the second story window
- fest from tie groaad GRABBED his
belo and ran amaek down the
street seriously iniur.ns psopss
ahom hs STACKED without prov
.ocauon
IL reached the bar aud threw
h.mssf into the vtra- IN an ss.o-i
to end his 0rsy e crime With SUI
ciss.
Hs STABBED OFT an eye = a Eii-
pin0 woman s. years o'd. cut TIA
hands eH = svo other women
iashed another. a. Years cid. Cd
ths face slashed 4 Chinese sfor.
keeper sns : Chlnsss oirt driver i
the should laIictng ssuou
wounds on both q thsm. woandini
auo,hsr Fl-pin0 Homan oa n
forehead and left arm. ard stTuc
Filipino ohId sishi years oit
/ blsw On ths head
Ha vas - minutes Il tha be
bsftre capt II. T. Eirssh droppe
& a moose over his had ard b-ough
him . TIE shors.
whsu FIEpinrs th1s yield to pas
sion they sar zftsrEsrd that the
usrs -densiAs. currl1ti11 {
Spsrish. n aalnE hat an EVIL dsmo
possessed then fo- ths mo1en
Puvst gives 70 rational sxp,snstia
e his crimes
4 a. not knoEs I sont kn0
zhz, hspFsnsd.- h rsPsats-
This Is "a the pole csn gst q
C hin. The doctors rho srsninl
hin pr11oznce hin ssns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
By n. A. MasClLL
fr~atar ~ the ltxu tlaans rer.

,toro rroposnion be shali sfamp an ~"
IN ihe nfsi squsre abors e De- desires
g. vote aesiufs fhe above pfnpcsitlen De-
.hsn sianr a. -Nr 10 the sscolt square
shnref
P-egositien Tsa
Shau fhs Ctr q Gnihs.e. state n
uEnhrma. ncur "a inlsbieii,-s. BE- ~
sulnr Fl. negelisiie eeapca tnnts in ite
sara cf Eirhieca Tseussnf fsisroe'i
Dollars 70 provide funds far fhs ppr-
res~ - eaiendins sud imrrerirg the
sewer srs.sm On sald Ci'v -
Gufhsie % B. ownel sn1 rerfroIird
srcmsiwi- D. sid fiiv; and hry and
rofsst a. sunasl tar IN sdditioa 70 Az
othsr taxes upcu al the iaxabis prep
ertr la sad city sufnriaat 20 paT the
latsrssf or SAID bonds as g. fans dHe.
and also 90 ronstiafe sinking fanl
fsr tls psvnseni cf tisc pf'ueivsi ihereoi
wAea due. ad beads to bear Interest
aaf - ~xseei ths rsie = fre ~
ceafum rsf aanum raysb's seusi sHunsliy
ara a. become dre witi.l twtlil fre
rears fruun their date
~ ballot use4 60 sail eleetlsn saiA
- ouf re proposliien - abers -
forth. a1d shau So contain the weris;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
YANks on RHINE
HAVE GAY TINE

Co1lenx. Doc. 9-NothNiths,and-
Ing the Fac; TIA, no official infor-
matian TO the effect has been re-
oelvsd here. a rsmo- that the An
ericsn troops on the Rhine are soon
10 20 hone aga.n Is rife.
While anxiously awaiting lefniie
ness the soldier. did not allow their
anxiety 70 interfere With thoir ceic-
braticn q THANKSGIVING. Races, TAO
f,otbau genes and boxing match,
together wzh "a. usual ho'it,v din-
ners. asurtd IN the DAYS p.ogran.
Major Gensral Henry T. Allen IN
Thsnksgiving message nresd he
troors 10 w0rk tor peace md hsr-
mony. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
INFLUENZA ON a DRY SHip;
BRANDY ORDERED BY RADIO

Plym suih. England Dec. An ep-
ilemic of influenza has occurred
among iAe officers ard erew e the
American steamer President Rose
relt The chic. officer cf the vessel
and the rlrser are among these q
There are 10 eases ot the disease
among the passengers
Supplies q brandy were ordered by
wireless l0g the lnvahds These werc
sen, On board or The ARRIVAL c, the
steamer ~ PiymoaHh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
A TEXAS WONDER

Fer kidney ena bladder tro1bie
gravel weak nd lane back. rhssua-
tiEm, irregularities e the KID
sers and bladder. Regulates Bladder
trouo'es in Children Il not sold BY
crueEists nan sles. S-aH bottle
otter cure SEND for sworn testimon-
ssis. d Z. u Hall. ssss Olive street
St Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
CUT THIS OUT
IT is woRTA MONEY

Cut cut this sip. srci0se with &c
20 FOisy 4 Co. 7S35 Sheffield Ave.
Ch.cago. H. writing vcur name and
address cisariy. Yen viii receive IN
return a trial p1ckaze containing
Folsy's Honsv and Ter Ccmpocld.
for couEhs. eoids and creaa. Foley
kidney PTS and Foley C1ihariic
Tsoists. sod everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

~ fts voter d.sirps "a vote Pr tAe
sier. proposition ~ snaf sfamp an ~"
t- fa. FREE slusre abare = 30 aesires
- reie sgsIrts th@ shove rropcsitieu he
saaH wsmn an -N7 ia ths seeand elaars
asavsf
1n~ rsns shai te ofened 81 7se
o-f.sst A ~ and rsmain opea rautiau-
oasir unui an dts tiesd at eso1 o'eiesk
.r M
u. number end iosai.oa e roinuz
-ares end fhr rs-saas wta shsl ceaiali
saii siertion slan he Is fsilews-
ws-d f-rrerinrt I. Pre-lr~
carrei Hu shoeL
rrs orr, rursf lierrT nrii
risrks 1Irs +. y. SAITH. Mrs y p
,fse-r
w.rl e-rrsei--t = Preinrt 2
ward s-rrei.et j. r-seiart 2
CITY hal
Tuzses = y Rresgsr. Cen H'rrias
ci--t. u-s " X. rs,ssrsen. Nrs W
y. rower.
ward 4-Preiarf = rreeinrt 2
warf 3.
Rsru~- Sshoc'
sua~~. Al 1Torsr. : a. Neisoa.
eerkx. W. Eessn Distsns Ms
~sue Gross
su-h ofnesr. shan also ~ .
ccuunsef&
ws..s.s NJ hans ss Navcr r saA
rr.- sfrrrs s. sasf cItr ths -st1 e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
ONE DEAD II
PORTLAND HOTEL FIRE

Portland. Oregon. Dee Fire Il
the Oak hotel n ths business dis
f-ict here Friday was knoEa
10 have resulted n the death q ore
man Several perscns we're reported
trapped n tie burning building An
undetermined nnnber = Others
were Injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
COLD IN The HEAD"

= an 49, arzerk % NASAL Cstzrrh
1tcss s1tsect q e-ec1srf -ccl1s are
eersrzsv = -rcr to--~ rcr1 tsc1-
HALLS CATARRE MEDICINE y q
- zss1 focz1ly. Ard . Teak -flch an
oufcxlT thruuEh the Eioc1 u t1e NJ
co.'s SRA ree EzEl1-E - - @TEter.
ss1 -sff-- 80 teEE Ezhl- . -crlts .
= I'D - fr-rzetz for crf- - resrR
J Cfs-ar = c. -rletc. Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
GEMS FROM GUIDE
BOOK 10 SUCCESS

The greater the fortune in whleA
duPlieiiy. unfairness and deceit were
factors in the Building. the greater
TIE mcnune1t 70 dsshonor. unwcrthi-
ness and shzne.-J- E. r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

The President Roosevelt let New
York NOV lS Tor rivmcuth. Cher
eourE ard Bremen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
- "a

Al IRE cli-uwers rs Wi m the sub
5e-, s. : demonstration fcr Cnsle
BuL~ H1s been saEse ied lan haa II
iats uae sas promise ts o. rsrenI
one o. them recalled this m sning aa
lneide-t aim3s, exactly twenty years
$50 when he fliswsd "Uncis Hud' in
a faotraee down Fcurih street after
a resro who had run sruck and
Killed three q his cwn uce
~As I turned thc c,rner ot Broad
way and FIFTH. this old-,'mer re-
laies. II saw Uucle Bud ran down
Fourth street. I vas only block se-
hind him. but he actually increased
his lead by The time he reached
Fourth and Fremont. where tie kill
ing occurred i was about $ O'Clock
n the morning. and most q the mer
of the maFshafs :ofce were comlnl
70 work. Hubbard. Coitle. Ernes
Randie and one OF tao cihers saw
Uncle Beds dash ssu,hwsrd. aut
ioined IN the procession. L voull
have made movie thriller wort.
while BIT the p1iut q, i is ihg
Younger men were actually Cuipace,
by the 5o-year-oia dean o. the mar
shals staff
Some appr- pirate ceremony ctne
than the actual taking Of the oath Q,
1edhet;er may be arranged n honoi
OK the veteran sheriff elect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

From nov until January !. we are
se.n~ I, pass the woFd 10 al the Old
timers who knew lhdtetter TO be
uresent when Uncle Bud takes The
cath Cot,ie said today There arr
literally thousand. o. men IN Okla
homa who either served in posses un-
se- I.eabetcr cr Who worked WITH
him on some case. There - many
who actually eve their lives 70 the
Quick wit and straight shooting q
eastern Oklahoma most noted peace
o,fce~.
when Lsabester takes office Is
sSe.iff he VII d iae Oldest man ever
TO hold the office 60 OkRhema As
far rs Musk-See c,fsialdom kn-ws.
ne nay be the eldest sheriff in the
DATED states Hs has passed hIs
seventeen sirsaday BAT !. sdi ss
h.ie arl hefr,y s. he us e. hi'y er
slxtr Tha, msan Ae c4u oa'-siaT
the averass ma - iairty oa iAe ils-
t.ce iraH as evidenced hv his Lead
e-shlp q presses llr.ar re hg-t ioF
TIE nerro ssysrs n Hme- Teaii,
deputy sheriff. last lrne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

l'rst rubas.es % TIE Cuihrie nanr
Leste- Nau,mbsr * fs-.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02


an ~ '5iae . >'fiiea =
Aiiaa ' ~
-, "Tinsnff Nn
@ ''if % "aiafF "ii siais
- s = ~ s.ii9a ~
- tsrta af-
AAf 1 NeffnH -. "
:. ~ AaTof - siid
'ff- frtf rt aa e.eetlea. g - heii
~ Ia naI = Deem
~ ~ ~ ~ taf = sa4miii.-g :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
oLD-TIhERs TO ATTEND
LEDBETTER'S INAUGURAL
Veteran Peace Officers Of East
Side VIII Celebrate When
Pal Is Inductsd Into
Office

Afuskogee. Dec. When Uncle
Rud- Iedbetter tax The cath q o.
sice a, sheriff OF Musxogee e,un'i
january 4. one a the h.gges' gath
erinrs az cld-time Feace officers ~
the history & eastern Oklahoma w'l'
assemble b d. him homer
This became known today when Er'
mes, Hubbard. chief deputy. and A X
cotls. ciyn depety. o. the United
states mashars oi;lee tor the e1si-
ern dis,us, o. Oklahoma, launched .
aan fsr reunion q old peace off
GERS In connection with the "inaHg-
uratlon- o, Leasettsr- Hubbard ana
Cottls served with the old time man
hunter for years IL ne maFsAaIs o.
lice. and perhaps we're closer TO hin
n A official senss ihan any others
a the surviving veterans q Indian
Territory days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

leader classified ads ssi results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

IL u 's's' as.irs. 70 v's f.r 'As
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
Neale Gives Views on
Western Grid Scandal
ey EARLE NEALE
Football c0aeh, ". 2. .. eoIleoe.

Football Coach, w. & J. College.
Professional and college football
have nothing in common.
College football Is firmly estat.
llshed. 1t stands high In public
favor.
Professional football is. in Its In.
fancy. 1t has It's reputation to
make.
Possibly It has a certain definite
part to play in the sport world.
That remains 10 be seen.
However, II tho college sport and.
the professional brand OF football
are to thrive the promoters mus,
change their attitude.
Professional football Is making
big mistake by hiring athletes
who are still in school. 1t is unfair
to the student, coach and the col.
lege.
Athletes who seek TO play pro-
fessionally under All assumed
name are often discovered, I.
works severe handicap on their
alma mater, as well as the coach
who has possibly spent years to de-
velop their talents.
II seems to me that niuelt Of the
fuss that has been made over the
Illinols-Notre Dame affair has been
uncalled for. All OF the men de-
clared ineligible, with the eXeer
tlon Of three, had completed their
college football careers.
A number Of these players
starred only In football at college.
They committed no terrible crint1
by playing professionally after hav.
ing completed their career. True,
they were still In college, hut no
longer eligible for football work.
No fotball player with any brains,
and most OF the good players have
plenty, should labor under the dc,
fusion. that It is possible to play
professional football and get away
with 1t.
feel that the college restrictions
relative TO summer baseball are at
fault. They should be changed.
see no reason why an athlete
who can play baseball should be
deprived tof that right during the
summer when out OF college.
II the colleges would permit sum
Der baseball with any team not in
organized bali. and then place the
athletes on their honor during tho
college year, few would fall by tho
wayside. There Is much that Is
honorable In every man. PLACING
him on his honor brings out the
best that is in him.
Many students depend on the
money they can make during the
summer 10 enable them to secure
college education. II Is absolutely
unfair to let a student earn money
In a hundred different ways. but
prohibit him from playing baseball
for pay and cause him to be regard
ed as a professional II he does SC
and Is found out.
am in favor OF postseasonI
games between the leading colleges
OF the east and west. They create
interest and settle many disputes
as to supremacy that would other.
wise arise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
Preparing Matmen for
Contest on Saturday

MpRGANTowN, Feb. 2S.-
Coach r. b. Dayton is carefully
grooming tho West Virginia uni
yersity wrestling squad for Its meet
with the United States Naval
Academy grapplers Mt Annapolis,
Md, this Saturday and 1t is the
hope of the VARSITY mentor to have
his outfit in perfect condition for
this clash.
The Navy fracas is by far the
most important neet on the Noun
taineer schedule for the simple
reason that the M'ddies have won
the collegiate wrestling champion
ship consistently for years and are
rated as the greatest mat artists
in the country. Any team that
makes q good showing against the
MiddIes Is regarded as strong
outfit and receives recognition In
the east.
It would be folly for the Noun
tainecr clan to express confidence
Of q victory and they are not doing
anything alone that line. They
have. however, expressed deter.
mlnation to equal the Showing
made by any other outfit against
the Mlddics this winter and are
hopeful Of doing even better than
they did last year. In the initial
class between the two wrestling
teams the Middies carried off 90
4 victory, winning six OF the seven
matches. Captain Hough was the
only member OF the Mountaineer
squad TO win this bout, although
Turkovich, Steve HarrIck and Pit
senberger did exceptionally well.
The Mountaineers have improv-
ed a hundred percent since last
years meet and local fans have
hopes OF victory IN Mt least two
OF the seven bouts this Saturday.
At present the Varsity squad Is in
anything but good condition. Pit
senberser,. Joe Harrick and Turko-
vich are still ailing aud while they
will probably accompany the team
to Annapolis they are not in tho
best OF condition. The Varsity had
"hard luck" in the Indiana meet
hore last Saturday and would have
rompcd off with a victory II they
had secured n single break" at
any time during the affair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

Larry Gardner, who plays third
base for Cleveland, claims n unique
distinction.
Larry says IN his big league ca
reer he has played Under three OF
the greatest managers IN the game,
Bill Carrlgan, Connie Mack and
iris Speaker.
One day last year Gardner and |
were discussing Bill Carrigan. Like
Gardner, | AM great booster fo.'
Bill Carrigan. He was a real man.
ager, In talking over some OF the
things We had seen Carrigan pull,
Gardner remarked:
"Bill Carrigan's Judgment WINS
uncanny. May sound like a rather
strong statement. but don't be.
liGve he ever made managerial
mistake. He was a wontier at max.
ing shifts In the lineup. substituting
pitchers and calling on pinch hit.
tiers.
Although a left handed, hitter I
have always heen successful against
southpaws In all my career only
once have been taken out with a
IRouthpaw working to let a right.
handed hitter bat.
"Bill Carrigan. made that change,
and when he did 1t could have
murdered him. don't believe was
ever so sore in all my life. How.
ever, like all Of Carigan's shifts, II
produced results.
at was In the 1916 series with
Brooklyn. The game had gone
into extra Innings. Darkness was
fnst coming oyer the field. II
loked as II the game would surely
be'a tie. Then Carrigan started to
make his shifts.
"Shorrod Smith was pitching for
Brooklyn and going great. With
two out we got a man on second.
Carigan then halted the game and
sent Mike McNally in as pinch run.
ner. 1t was my turn next at bat
"Carrigan told me that Dol Gainor
would hit for me. looked at him In
amazement. 1t was tho first time |
had ever been taken out OF o game
to let some one hit for me-. Seeing
my surprise he again announced
that Gainor would hat for me. I
throw my bat away in disgust.
Before | had chance to get my
peeve out of my system Gainor had
hit safely, MoNally had scored from
second with the winning run. and
We we're one game closer to word
title.
at was the same with everything
with Carrigar on the job. A wiser
baseball manager never lived. New.
er saw him make a mistake In my
life, but never forgave him for tai;
ing me out Of that ball game. 1t
spoiled a record Of which am very
proud"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
County Attorneys to
Hold Meeting March 80

Violations OF the prohibition law
will be one OF the important things
discussed at the conference OF coun.
ty attorneys Of West Virginia which
will be held in the Kanawhu coun
ty court house March 30. Frank
Amos, prosecuting attorney for
Marion county, has been invited
to attend by Attorney General E. T.
England. The meeting Is being
called at the special request OF
United States Attorney General
Daugherty.
Ways and means whereby clos.
err cooperation between the state
and federal authorities may be
gained will be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

There is a runner on third base.
two are ont, and two strikes and
three balls on the batter. The next
pitch is low. The batter swings at
1t and misses. Tho bull gets away
from the catcher and rolls to the
grandstand. The runner on third
easily crosses the plate. The bat.
ter reaches second on the slip. II
going to second he fails to touch
first base. The first baseman calls
for the ball and touches first base.
The umpire declares the runner on
second out, which retires the side.
Docs the run that crossed the plate
score?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
BELLNlEW
Musical eatheflno.

On Friday evening Of last week
q, number Of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John 7. Gerkins wero entst.
tafned at their home In Liberty
avenue. A program Of piano. NO.
LIN and guitar music was rendered
together with 4 Few vocal numbers.
Toward the close OF the evening re.
freshinents OF fruit, cake, and cot
fee were served the guests. Mrs.
Gerkins was assisted In serving BY
Miss Beulah Satterfield. Che FOL.
lowing friends were present: AFR.
and Mrs. Charles c. stackey, Mr..
and Mrs, Guy Satterfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mrs. W. E. Den.
MS, Mrs. s. w. Rutherford, the
Misses Weltha Canoe. Beulah Sat
terrified, and Hester Stuckey,
Messrs. Thomas Doolittle, Charles
STICKY, jr., WILDER Satterfiell, and
members Of the Gerklns family.
Worth While Bible Glass.
Beginning with Thursday eve
ming Of this week, the Worth While
Bible class will resume Bible study,
These meetings were organized
more than ayear ago and tue mem.
bers have met weekly until tho be-
ginning OF revival services, when
they were discontinued until the
present time. The lesson for
Thursday nights meeting, which
will be held at the home Of Bert
Miller in Pennsylvania avenue, will
be from the eighth chapter of John.
Charles StucSey Is leader for this
month, and Mrs. 7. A. Hunsaker is
chairman.
Daughter Born.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Douglas welcomed a new arrival
TO their home in BeIlview. The
baby Is a fine little daughter, and
both she and the mother are doing
nicely.
Surgical Operation.
Rex, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph DOTS, OF Russell street,
was at Cook hospital the last OF
the week, where he underwent a
surgical operation for the removal
Of diseased tonsils and adenolds
While the operation was very Sc
we're the child was able to return
TO his home and OF last accounts
was doing as well us usual in such
cases.
Aged Lady III.
Mrs. Ciefiefitina Swiger, VIII:
makes her home with her daughteI
Mrs. c. b. Parker In Pennsylvania
avenue, has been quito til for 7ilt
past few days. While her condition
is not considered serious at this
time, Mrs. swiger is more than aC
years old. She Is suffering from
bronchial affections.
FROM FaIrview
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Yost, whit
for several years have been resi-.
dents OF FairSiew, have leased thC
Conley place near here anu movet
their household goods 10 the new
home yesterday.
Have New Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Wilburn o.
Pennsylvania avenue are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF :
son who arrived at their home Fri
day morning. This Is the third
child born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiburn
Mother and child are doing nicely
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
A splendid meeting OF the Ia
dies, Aid society was held last eve
ming at the Highland avenue
church. Business OF various kinds
was transacted, and plans for hold
ing the annual dollar social were
discussed. While no date for thu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

aFaif was definitely decided upon.
Il win probably b an event OF late
March. Before adjoufhlng the
meeting. delicious candy was served
by the president OF the oreaniEa-
ton.
To Philadelphia.
Mrs. John =. Ambrose and her
son, Collin, OF Fulton street, left the
last OF the week for Philadelphia,
Pa, where they were called by the
death Of the formers brotner.in
law.
Recovering Nicely.
Harry, SOP OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H, BohtS,, OF Highland avenue, re.
TURNED The last OF the week from
Cook hospital where he underwent
an operation for the removal OF
t0nsils. lie is recovering nicely Mt
this slime.
Returned Home.
Mrs. Rella Toothman returned
Sunday evening from Warrington
where she was called by message,
stating that a little grandson had
received burns Of a serious nature.
Mrs. TootbmAh reports that the
child was not SO badly burned as
at ,nrst believed, and that he IS
doing nicely.
Father Dies.
Frank Hamilton OF Sabfaton I'VE.
nue.. was called to ClnfksOurg Sun.
day By the illness and death OF his
father, Emory Hamilton, Mr.. Ham.
ilton was so years old and died
from a stroke OF paralysis.
Personals.
MetnbGrs OF The family OF Cole.
man Glasscotk d Pennsylvania
avenue have been III With inI1uen.
"a for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.aughlin
and children were guests Of rela.
ttives at Metz over the week .ehd.
Porter Fawcett has been III for
several days at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. anu Mrs. y. f. Faw.
cett, IN Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. W. r. Dennis has returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
300 Tons of Fertilizer
Ordered by Farmers

Bumper crops should be grown
in Marion county this summer II
the amount Of fertilizer used by
the farmers is any indication.
County Agent W. E. McComas an
nounced today that the farmers OK
the county ordering their spring
nartflizer through the Marion
t16nnty Farm bureau mad indicated
that they wanted between $50 and
800 tons II fertilizer anu : to 10
carloads OF limo.
) Mr.. McComas said that this is
, khe largest amount OF fertilizer
eyer ordered through bureau III
any one year. Twelve carloads OF
FERTILIZER and probably 10 carloads
OF lime will be delivered to the
farmers during tho month Of
March. In order to speed the dis
tribution, the cars will be deliver
,ed at different towns In. the county.
The principal fertilizer used by the
farmer Is 16'per cent acid phos-
phate.
The membership Of tho bureau,
according to Agent McComas, Is
now nearing the 400 mark and he
Expects that 1t VIII go over that
number within the next few days,
"