Alexander Spina

"... gardening. On August te Maryland, she married Brady J. Logue, who died October Surviving are a son, Donald J. Logue of Prosperity; two daughters. Donna Stout ofwest Alexander and Mary Jo Spina of Claysville; seven grandchildren, Linda Stout West, Tracy Stout, Stout, Kathy Logue Bedillion, David Logue, Brian Logue and Jeremy Spina; six great- and several nieces and nephews. Deceased, te addition ..."

"... in an inscription upon a tomb, that a nobleman of Floreuee, named Salvariug Armaters, was' the , inventor. The one, however, who first made the . invention public, was Alexander Spina, a resident of Pisa. He happened to ses a pair in the bands of a person who either would not, or oould not, explain their principle to him, but he ..."

"... on the tomb of a nobleman, Salvinns Armatus, of Florence, who died 1317, states that he was the inventor. Tho person, however, who first made the invention public was Alexander Spina, a native of Pisa. The most stylish collar that is worn now is the Improved Warwick. It flts better that any other 00 a low-cut shirt, all the i dgoa ..."

"... a nobleman, Salvinus Anna'. ! tus, of Florence, who died 1317, states that, he was the inventor. Tbe persons, however, I who first made the invention pt>?lic, was , Alexander Spina, a native of Pisa. He hap pened to see a pair of spectacles in the hands of a person who would or could not explain ! tbe principle of them ..."