davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
BRINGS NEWS OF
CAPT. AMUNDSEN

Bringing the last word that.
will be received by the civilized
world from Capt. Road Amund.
sen before he cmbarks on his
death-darinE attempt to fly
"over the top Of tho world next
summer, X. w. Hcndcc, speci-
men collector for the Colorado
Museum Of Natural History, ar.
rived In Seattle Tuesday aboard
the revenue cutter bear.
Just before boarding the Bear.
Hendee visited wainwright. Alaska.
where Amundsen is spending the
winter with his aviator. oslear ON.
dahl. Amundsen, he says. Is at his
bost In tho frozen village. which Is
only n few miles south of Point
Barrow. "thc top OF the continent
and is actually enjoying himself. de.
spite the fact that he has only three
white companions.
Tho Bear. which Is commanded by
Capt. 8. c. Cochran. has just com.
pictcd a 1.20o-mile trip along all the
accessible sea paths OF the Arctic.
Nothing outside OF our routine
experiences. Captain Cochran an.
nounccd when the cutter tied up at
tho Bell st. terminal. But then. one
must remember that the ordinary
routine" OF tho Bear, known thru
out tho Arctic as The Law Ship"
contains more adventures than the
ordinary vessel experiences in life-
time.
"we narrowly escaped being jam.
mod In the ice several times" Coch-
ran said. "The ice is worse than II
has been for several years. How.
ever, we were able 20 follow our
route and visited every place we usu.
ally do. Very few cases were brought
to us for scttlement--and no Grim.
inal cases"
Among the II passengers on the
Bear were Inspector Il. N. Wood. OF
tho Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
who has been stationed on Herschell
island for tho last three and a half
year. his wife and their 5.year.old
son. Donald After spending a few
days in Seattle, Wood will report for
duty at Edmonton, Alta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

arm. but without effect. ana the
next moment she was confronted by
a ieering Japanese fisherman. who
came toward her with outstrctched
arms.
"She put up an heroic battle,
but the beast was too strong for
her. Her China boy came In, but
even the two Of them together
were no match for the lust
craxcd Jap. The China boy
struck the Jap over the head
with dish. inflicting n deep
cash, but than was forced 10
flee. leaving his mistress fight
Ing desperately in the arms Of
the beast.
The China boy rushed out for as
slstance. but he could not make the
whites understand him at first. on
account OF his excitement. and min.
utes elapsed before any help reached
the scene. A Russian named Stovski
was the first man 10 take in the sit.
untion and he Immediately dashed
into the Plerson home and ciubbed
tho Jap into insensibility. and
trussed him up.
"stovaki hadn't arrived minute
too soon. Mrs. Persons clothes had
been torn 10 ribbons In the fight and
she was utterly exhausted. shud-
der to think Of what might have hap.
pened II aid had come a few mo-
ments later. The little girl was In n
hysterical condition.
"The foreigners trussed up the Jap
and made an immediate demand up
on the Japanese authorities that he
be punished. The request was treat.
ed lightly. Tho man was drunk we
were told. He wasn't responsible---
so we can't do anything 10 him. And
they were about 10 release him.
when John DENLY. brother OF A. q.
DENLY. n big trader. took matters In.
TO his own hands
THAT was the bravest thing
I've ever seen In my life. There
were 1900 Japs In camp and only
Crurn 10 Page Z, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
40 KIDDIES AND
WANDA ON TRIP


Tuesday. 1915 q. m.-Forty Of
us--and we'rc all ready 10 ga
Forty yeungsters from the Ry-
ther home. plus one or two 9TH
CT individuals who are -just TO
Ing along" arr gathered nj the
Colman dock, waiting 20 embark
upon tho good ship Seattle and to
sail for Bremerton.
Today we arc the guests OF the ma
rinc recruiting corps. whose head
quarters is IN seattie and the Puget
Sound Navigation Co. Before our
arrival at the dock. we were favored
BY the Seattle Tsxicab Co. which
brought us from our homo in its
cabs.
Now. what ws are 20 see today we
do not know. because most Of us
have never before been In a navy
yard.
'Tis 20 ths navy yard we are going.
We shall be met. upon our arrival at
Bremerton. by trucks from the ma.
rine barracks. These viii carry Us TO
the yard. where we shall be enter.
tained az luncheon by the gobs and
shown the sights.
We think we're going 10 have an
awful lot to say about II when we
get back
Just now. however. we can
wait to say nothing more. S~rgt.
X. A. York. Of the recruiting sta
fion. who II IN charge Of thu
party, Is yelling at ms TO get ON
board. Otherwise. he says, we
will be left behind.
And we wouldn't be- left behind
for all the bananas in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Missing Aviators
Reach Home Safely

HOOD RIVER. Ore, Oct. Ill
Charles 8. Woodruff. photographer.
and w. n. Graham. aviator. missing
since Friday afternoon and believed
to have crashed while taking airpianc
photographs OF Mount Hood. reached
hero safely late yesterday.
They had been forced TO land on n
bald butte $50 miles from Mount
Hood Friday afternoon. because OF
an overheated motor. They had sub
sisted on food given them by sheep
herdcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
; CRIMINALS
BATTLE way
FROM PRISON
Guards Beaten by
Desperate Trio
in Los Angeles
County Jail

LOS ANGELES, Gal. Oct. IL.
Two hundred and fifty police
and slieriffs today were In pur-
suit Of three Of the most de-.
perate criminals Of the county.
who staged q spectacular jnib
break early today.
The escaped prisoners arc:
Herbert Wilson. IS. exministes
and reputed millionaire bandit. un-
der life sentence for the murdsr
OF pal.
cuado spingoia- %. alias The
Mouse" charged with an $50. .0C0
robbery of the Standard on com
pany.
Adam Biazyk. 20. alias Ward. unr
der life sentence for the murder q
his aged landlady.
Having secured arms. tho pris-
oners beat turnkey over tbs
head with a revolver and forced
their way out.
They held up w. c. Storey.
parcel post delivery man. ana
escaped In his car. They were
-. ~ 's.e .eu n '"e
~" VI "'
WIN '~o o'her prisoners the o.p'
~, pl'soher isapeo from one OK tne
'ai 'anns' peA' 'aiier Sonaon n
sensioio anu. oserpo"e'ine tHe
o'nrr 'a''ofs Ileo 20 tne street.
wilson. Formerly minister ~
orcson ana no" ssid 10 % one of ne
MOST caring roppers on tne racifsc
coast accoruins 70 ponce' nsd ions
piannco ms escApe. Inc Los Anse'e.
unoer"orio au,horiues se' nAo
given OUT 1ne word 'has 10 nusS -
gam ais ireeoon.
Ine pr1sonsfy a nse
tomooiie - q tne -
jail ana escapeo 81
wo p',v.ous .ssenpss - y.n
oreaA ~ W"son, VINO was
many Hnpr.soneo LOT : Dis .u
sODocss' nave Oee" i'ussrsaeo ~
s
"s set."u a..eps
w. nn p'
"as s"o' al" s's "nso" w
eo"'eu VI '"o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Great damage was done 20 the
stock OF grocery store at 72s Pike
ST.. owned by the Groceteria Co.
when fire broke out in the rear OF the
place Monday night. The origin OF
the blaze is unknown. The origin Of
ment officials were investigating
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
HITS TAXI
w DRIVER WITH PIE

CINCINNATI. Oct. 17.--When a
taxi driver insulted Mrs. Rachel
Reynolds, she smashed him in the
face with hot huckleberry pie she
was taking homo to the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Howtly. folks. Smile week has
gone. Gosh. amt u fun to snsri
again.
We smiled so continually last week
that our tonslis are all sunburned.
And we celebrated Better Home
week 80 strenuously that our wife
says she doesn't want TO sec us
around the house again until Jan.
uary !.
MUSICAL NOTE
Geraldine Farrar. whom many
win remember having seen In the
movies. appeared here last night
In the yeliles-
Reggie rftzhurse. tho roiiickinE
coiicgian. says everyone can't bc~a
football hero-somebody has TO carry
the water bucket.
Wouldn't n be awful n. at a cru
ciai moment. the cheer leader should
Eet stage fright and be unable to
lead n cheerf
The sadfesf troyds Of tongue or pen
The trords fkaf cansr the sorrosc.
kAre those Of Mister salisbury.
~Rafa uGGin Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
REGISTER BY 5 OR
YOU'LL BE BARRED
FROM THE VOTING

Registration books close at 9 D.
m. Tuesday, and unless you have
registered you will not be permit
ted 10 vote In the general election
next month. Residents. OF the
city are ineligible 10 vote unless
they have registered this year. II
persons living outside the city
have registered since January /.
1920. they need not do so again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Oct.
i7.-Lieut r. l.. Maughan. u. s. A.
pilot and winner OF the Pulitzer
trophy race Saturday. set . new
worlds speed record hero iate YES
terday by covering q one-kiIometer
course at the rate Of 2ss.5 miles
por hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
ONE VITAL
CIVIC NEED
Seattle Must Build a Community
Auditorium in Early Future


THE Geraldine Farrar concert Monday night was
i another convincing demonstration that Seattle
must promptly provide itself with a municipal audi
torium.
Five thousand eager listeners crowded into build
ing designed for rough athletic events and bazaars
to listen to the soft lifting lyrics Of the famous prma
DONNA
The place atrociousy lighted, none too COM
fortably seated uncouth a setting for such an
event This not the fault of the building because
the building admirably the needs for which it
was designed. 1t was not the fault Of the managers
of the for they had chosen the best there was
available
II simply the fault Of the whole community
which, In the rush Of other matters, has failed TO
erect the sort Of structure that popular concerts,
conventions lectures, political gatherings and other
mass meetings require.
Seattle is a growing, progressing, cuture-loving
city and it must remedy this shotcomng in the early
future. Maybe the present moment is too early to
begin actual plans for real community auditorium.
But 1t is not minute too for focusing serious
thought upon the problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Denver Gets One
More Cut in Gas

DENVER. Oct. i7.--Effective to.
day the retail price OF gasoline Is
20 cents a gallon here. reduction
Of three cents witbs7 week. the
Continental OIL comb~ny announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

MASSACRE CONTINUES ALONG
BAINBRfDGE ISLAND FRONT
STOP MUsTAPffA MCMfCkES
PAsHA ORDERS WHOLESALE
SLAUGHTER OF DEFENsELEss
MUSHROOMS AT EAGLE HARBoR
STOP GooDFELLow PAsffA AND
EDDIE HoGG PAsIA DECLARE
gHACGY2fANEs sfOBrLrzfNG
NORTH OF ANroNIyICH STOP
THOUSANDS or MUSHROOMS E9-
CAPE ny DISCUSSING THEM
SELVES As ToADsToOI.S STOP
FIGHTING ALSO REPORTED AT
COUNTRY CLUB COMMA PLEAS
ANT BEACH COMMA FLETCH-
ER.s BAY AND PORT MADISON
STOP ALLIED COMMANDERS
CHARGE MUSHROOMS ARE RE
TALrATr<G BY sMOTHERfNG
STEAKS IN NEUTRAL ZONE
STOP.
with an the fashions changing. no
wife wants her husband 70 keep her
In the style to which she has been
accustomed.
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Seattle man fell downstairs
yesterday and fractured his
skull. but that's nothing. An
other man only took wee drop
and was blinded.
Federal prohibition agents from
Washington are on hand at New Or
leans 20 see that American Legion
conventionlsts don't break the pro-
hibition laws.
The booze sieuths. however. were
not with the boys at Belleau Wood
or Cantigny.
Do you wonder that the French
ere beefing about the Turkish armi-
sfice when their representative was
Monsieur Boulllon7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Army Filler Crushed
When Plane Crashes

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. III
First Lieut.. Walter A. Ball. army
aviator. was crushed 20 death when
his plane crashed today In n field
near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
ENTERTAINING CLEMEN-
CEAU

II the Tiger Of France includes
Seattle In his American timer.
ary we win take him down TO
the city hall and introduce him
to the Bull OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Mr.. phfners archibald Yobcv
Was most unercffinOfv sober.
He drank Just enough
OF the real bonded stuff'
TO die the thirteenth Of October.
Paddy. The Stars new office boy,
arrived at work this morning for the
first time.
ssay, boss" quoth he, "ain't there
no place outside where can park
my carr"
II the Allies really want TO punish
the ex.Raiser why don't they send
him copy Of his memoirs as a
wedding present?
IT'S NOT VERY CLEAR TO
Us, YET
Pitsburg Is going 10 pour oil on
the Ohio river this winter to pre-
vent fogs. 1t won't work. We
pour oil and every other kind ri
filth ON Lake Washington and
lake Union and Elliott Bay, but
We have fogs Just the same.
Plans are under way TO extcr.
inmate the Rainier National park
mountain Hon. How about the mann
moth lying up fheref
ExKing Constantine says no II GO
Ing 70 settle down In Paris. We
doubt II. We never heard of any
man settling down in that town.
IT'S THE cTHREE.MILE)
LIMIT!
Tho British say they are going
TO pay no attention 10 President
Jiardinz's tIrec-mile liquor limit.
You can't blame 'em. Nobody
else does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

IT'S THE cTHREE-MILE
LIMIT

Tho British say they are going
to pay no attention 10 President
Hardinz's tI,rec-mile liquor limit.
You can't blame 'em. Nobody
else does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

with all the fashions changing. no
wife wants her husband 70 keep her
In the style to which she has been
accustomed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
Court Is
Big Money Maker

L. .N.r.LaI n-"ML
Money was plentiful around 20.
lice court today and the five per-
sons arrested last night by the
officers paid fines aggregating SIS
to Chief L. D. Snider when the
session was over.
Mayor w. w. Conway imposed
fines Of $40 on three persons
caught in d raid on a house at
416 Hull alley and a fine of $40
on the last member Of the party.
The quartet was charged with
lettering in the house.
When arrested they gave their
names as lily Grey. Napolian B..
Scott. Marion Bowen and Nettie
.Perreys, all colored. Bowen and
.Perreys put up $40 forfeits for
their appearance for trial this
morning but failed to show UP. The
other couple were unable to put
up the money last night but friends
came to their rescue this morning
end all were released.
John Gray. the last man on the
docket today was charged with
being intoxicated in Madison
street. He admitted the charge and
drew a fine of SIS and COSTS he
paid up and wasVreleased.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

B~yaNIEI..SSyRGED
Howell. Says to Remember
Business Is Not specu.
lation Venture
.fBy the Aggociatad presa1

HH-HkN Az &&AR0SA8NpA 4AV3otN -4
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-This
year OF 1922 Will be "a good year
for remembering above all that
business Is business and not specr-
tlation,1 Herbert p Howell, vice
president Of the National Bank OF
Commerce today told delegates TO
the convention Of the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Associa-
ton.
Undue stimulation and expan-
sion simply will not work this
year" he asserted.
Stable businesses will command
adequate banking facilities. at
reasonable rates, he said. for the
banks are better fitted than they
were in 1921 TO finance legitimate
and worthy enterprise.
"The attitude Of the public in re
gard to buying is a more calculable
factor: In the first place the idea
that the public will buy at almost
any price can be eliminated from
business calculations. It can be
set down as definite that the pub
lie has become thrifty and dlscrim
mate in buying.
He asserted that the reopenlng
OF world markets must. play IN i'm.
portant part in the business of
1922.
excess production must be
Sold" he declared While the
world markets are In their present
d~emoralized condition, the. mark
citing OF such surpluses will be a
problem, America has the resour.
ces and is equipped to do IN enor.
nous business, but markets in both
the foreign and domestic fields are
sadly out OF gear. We cannot go
ahead with full swing Qf conf
dence and prosperity until these
markets are brought back into
gear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
IGIRLDESFRQM
Dose OFPQIS0N
Long While After
Taking Poison on
January 8

NEW YORK Jan. 10. = Bertha
|Lentz, aged 1s, Of baltimore. who
swallowed poison here on January
81 died early. today at Bellevue hos
pital, where she was at first regis:
tered as sFlorence Silyell." It was
not until a week had elapsed that
the hospital authorities found that
name was fictitious and publication!
Iof reports OF the incident brought
three people to New York from
Baltimore In an effort to identity
the patient as a woman long miss.
ing from her home in that city. Dis.
appointment met them when they
went to the hospital but they
thought they recognized her as a
resident Of their section OF Bait.
more and on their return home
made further inquiries.
AS a result Margaret Lentz came
here from the Maryland city. and
IgH. - HEFFsE IlTr+ EEaE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
trlct 4, Was il Morgahtown ye5ter.

IfEE fII7fE9351V TSIFHF7977
Etrict A. Was IN Morgantown yester,
|daS and Rtyesyitle today.
Fagard Matthew'S sectstarv 4,
y tstlcs I, al9 sanaes aleSseeryl
gtstLtGt vEsans1sI MORGAN
anu Quay
Patrick Buckley vice president
was IN Wolf Summit yesterday and
StaFHsputE1 toaay.
Frank Mccartney district board
member was in Clarksburg yester'
day and today.
Today 2. S. Mccullough, labor
commissioner Of the Northern5Hes
Iyirglnia Coal Operators Associa'
Etiqn and ". NJ. w. officials are in
Clarksburg bearing 9 grievance. Il
alleged that miners working al
the Fort Pitt Operation at Lumber
port, quit when some construction
work was done by pon.urion work
men! II is claimed In q tornier de
.cision that this work would moi
come under the Jurisdiction Of the
agreement,
Last night4Nick Alello, president
and James MoCleery, district or
ganizer. addressed 500 miners al
70 mass meeting in the opera house
at Mt: Clare. The officers out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
Luther Tough Is
Taken By Death

A message received here an.
.nounced the; death Of ]. Luther
Tough, a cousin OF !. N. Tough, Of
Quincy street, which took place at
his home at Harrington, KANSAS.
The deceased was a former resi-.
dent Of near Morgantown and Is
well Known here . He is survived
by the following brothers and sis
tiers: Harvey Tough, of. Orion, III;
"A. E. and ]. M. Tough, Of Morgan
town; Sherman Tough, of Cassville;
Mrs. s. J. Cole, Morgantown, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brand, Miss Almeda
Tough and Miss Eliza Tough, OF
Cassyille. His wife is deceased.
jim. and Sherman Lough, attended
the funeral having left Immediately
upon receipt o. stheS message. Sew.
eral children survive him also
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
SELL
SIX PLANTS IN
WESIMQREEAR1
lcohHneed tfoa pase onel
mines than the others be
:agse he Originally came ttonithst

lands mines than tie. otheFa be.
apso he originaiE came fromfthat
ection. (.
RersonaI Mention
" y WATSON Eaifmont &
Cleveland Coal company, Is expect
% home from Feneh Lake Springs,
md, about Sunday
J. T.. GaskiIl, Southern Coal Cor
9oration. VIII return tonightlfrom a
rip tcEPittshnrEh
A. n Saizer Southern Coal Cor:
ooratiom VIII 70 20 Pittsburgh this
sycuing
Daily Ii Fnei.
Mines on the Mon6ngah division,
- g. 9. yesterday loaded 1877 cars
Qf railroad fuel Of which the BSS&
o. got 40 cars. Operations on the
Charleston division, 6. & o., on.
Wednesday sectIred4 Al cars of rail-
road fuel 81 8ttch the 3, G o. Sc:
ufed l6 cars.
Eight cars OF coallwere shipped
M the Monpngah division yester-
fay ID Arlington fpiars Eyhila|tha east.
srn coal loadfnr was 3s2 and the
Western Was IA sith d sarsS of coke
west and ) csSs east
w~sss5sS i.
Coal ioadlng IN Northern West
virginia on wednesday aggregated
20 carloads aug was as follows: B.
oLMcacqga division ~ cars;
Snarieston DIVISION s62 cars MO
noneaheta l2S cars Connellsyille
division 1s cars Cumberland 2!di'
Fision, 2s cars M.@& r., 10 cars;
MorgantcNn wheeling, 100 cars;;
Western Observation-Disclosures and
weaver. % cars Wyatt-Helen's
Kun, x cars,
Workin1 Conditions.
Fifty.eieft mines were working
"FHE aAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
SOME RIRD.

WASHINGTON Jan a.
The bid on the new peace dol
lar Is an cage. not q dove, IN
Saase there be any archaeological.
dispute over II. Moreover he Is.
the only eagle with folded.
wings on an American coin With.
the exception OF the bird on the
ten dollar goli piece. Bird,
sharks have been Mortified 70.
hear the eagss described as a
dove of peace on a mountain.
top. In truth 1t took some dig.
ging among mint officials 70
find out what kind Of a bird II
really was Ait the other
eagles are spread eagles.
nv - ny .NHFl y. E-at #.nTa4 u "HasHa H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

The 4Elied armies ofl Occupation
on the Rhine In Germany ara
made up OF approxr1atsIy 11S.090
officers and men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
NIJMBEREPLEASE

M0BLTlsIE Ga Jan
Angered because he could NOT
gat q certain number on the tele
hone Ed Smith OF Omega rode.
10 miles and beat 1p the opera.
tor dt Norman Park, according
to an Indictment returned BY.
the grand jury against Smith
The operator at Norman Park Is.
James Wilson. Smith was re.
leased on bond pending trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

The present maintenance cost Of
an, American soldier Is estimated
at $2!6sosa year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
AS 70 HIGHWAYS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Hlghway
development must depend on 4
more critical economic analysis
than in the past and highway
transport officials must prepare
their cases. w. x. HIATT, director
OF the advisory board Of the high
way research of Washington, D.
O., told delegates Of the national
good roads commission here to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special supper and meeting Of
the Business Mems association will
be held In the Y. M, G. a. audi:
.torium Friday evening, January 20,
at $3.50 O'clock, This meeting will
take the place Of the regular Do
'cember meeting which was post.
.poned to this time. SAll business
men who participated in the Trade
Expansion Week campaign have
been invited to this meeting. wheth-
er members Of the association or
not, since the committee In charge
OF Expansion Week wants toSmake
q report at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

serlous symptoms have n1l az
3p6Sred.
a bulletin issued later bN the
,physi6tan attanding M POPE sa al
that his Shf1nEhtn eatar1h dld MT
spread and thet enpsratufs
had diminished