davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
The Pioneer Express.
s.UIN,1[oN1sM.o :

Something like 10000 men employed
in the steel works of the country, mostly
in Pennsylvania, are out on strike.
This strike is not for higher wages, but
for a principle. AS the strikers put it, it
is for the principle of unionism among
the workmen. In part Of the. mills
controlled by the great American Steel
Trust. the men are not union men, and
the employees of the other mills demand
That all the mills shall be unionized.
Previous to the formation of the trust
ownership, each mill ran union or non
union, as the employers and employed
arranged. Now that all the employees
OF all these mills have to deal in ques-
tions of hours, pay, etc, with one en-
ployer, they see the necessity Of becom-
ing one body themselves, and the en-
ployer sees the advantage or necessity to
him to have the men in separate or un-
organized bodies.
It seems to be generally received
doctrine, that (1) any man has right to
work or quit work as he may choose
l2) that an employer may hire a man or
not as he may choose; (3) that the ques-
ton of wages, or hours, or no engage
ment is optional with either party.
These doctrines are both right and
wrong. As to the individual man, be he
employer or employe, they are inherent
rights. It is evident that no man should
be forced to labor at all by arbitrary law.
It is also equally true that no employer
should be forced to pay certain wages,
or even hire others to work for him, at
any price.
That is, that the question Of wages,
hours, etc, must be matters Of mutual
agreement between employer and en-
ployed. But in these days the labor
question has assumed a different phase.
Il is not an individual question whether
q man shall work, or what wages he
shall receive. The individual has nothing
to do with itsexcept as he is part Of a
large body. The "union'' formed pri-
marty TO oppose the corporation en-
ployers and in these latter days the corr
porate trusts holds the workingman
tightly in its grasp, and governs him by
the most arbitrary laws. His wages, his
hours, his strikes are all governed by the
union. 8 and this IS pretty nearly true,
even il he has never individually joined
h 4 t.union. 2, for then he becomes assscab,s
with the inevitable and well known con-
sequences. ss J. 81 8
This much we have said to point out 4
state Of facts, as contrasted 70 theories Of
inherent rights, and while much moro
could Be said ID this directioa, II = i
self-evident fact that the workman's 8
union !, is Il itseli . positive proof that
sdie laboEer has no individual rights tint,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16

Report of the treasurer of School District No
", County of Pembina, State of North Dakota
for the year beginning July /, A. d. 1900, and
ending June 80, A. D. 1901.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
Final PrOoH.

Land Office, Grand Forks, N. D.. July 2eth 1901
Notice ~ is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support Of his Claim and ID
mat n said proof Will be made before E. w. Conmy
y. =. Commissioner for the district of North Da.
kota at his office 10 Pembina, N. D., on Septem
Der 18TH 1901, viz: Francis A. Argue for the NE 4
Of sec 80: twp 1872, range 81, in Pembina county,
q. ID. He names the following witnesses 10 prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz: Nathan O'Shaughnessy, Joseph
0'Hara. James Craig, Edwin Spicer, ali of
Carlisle P. O., Pembna Co., N. D.
o-lo E. H. KENT, Register
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
TO Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger, Of La GrangesGa. ap.
piled Bucklens Anica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and
writes its quick cure exceeded all her
hopes. Il works wonders in sores,
skin eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds, and
piles. &c. Cure guaranteed BY I. .. r.
Shaw. druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
Treasurer's Report.

% Report of the treasurer of School District No.
o., county OF Pembina, State of North Dakota
for the year beginning July l, A. D. 1900, and
ending June 30, A. D. 1901.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at beginning of
- school year, July 1, 1900. ...........S 239 go
Total amount received during the year ''' 80
ma;a;dat IRON the e. apportonment of the State
iuluon FUND.-. ..................... SO 81
Amount received during the year from
otLer sources. northumberland. 4O6 81
Total receipts for the year, including
cash on hand July ], 1900. ......... 734 9s
EXPENDITURE.
Amount paid during the year for school
houses, sites and furniture. 81 As
Amount ex pended during the year for
teachers wages. es................... 80. $50 70
Amount paid during the year for services
and expenses of school officers. ...... 81 90
Amount paid during the year for interest
on bonds and warrants. ............. 30 90
Amount paid during the year for inciden-
tai expenses: :...:..................... so
Amount paid during the year for pur-
poses not before mentioned ............ 18 IS
Total expenditure during the year :. 5s1 10
cash Oh hand June 80 l9Ol........ 143 SS
Grand total, expenditure and cash on
hand, to balance above total receipts 734 90
INDEBTEDNESS.
Whole amount of bonds outstanding
June Both, 1901 :. 800 90
s 800 90
I'D. McCAULEY,
Treasurer Of School Dist 83.
Approved this 9th day of July A. d. 1901.
By order of the District school Board:
Attest; e. E. SPALDING,
w. P. STORMS, President.
District Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16

The PIoNEER ExPREss ls sent only on the d.
ect order of subscribers, andls continued unnl
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid. :.
The rate Of. subscription is alike to all, 800
per year. Subscribers paying In advance have
the choice Of several premium papers In addt-
ssample" or ..msrked copies" are sent ss COM
plimentary only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they Will
not be continued except upon request.
The PIONEER ExPKEss IL the best advertising
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper Card OF rates
sent on application. 3s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
Treasurer's Report .


c.at ,S.LS. w. W SOaAty ~ IeiuDAnh,
$3.50 - ~ VA ~DoAo'o' ~ ~ s.A' seot, A'Vo-AsoA'
hschirrs
Julyl 1900 ..s 75s Il
From % the snrnr.;"nn,ent " ,ha e yssa YET
Tni1inn f,,nSS tssu' " y. .ue o'1So oc on
MONT recax.I th - v::. ;:n 20 oo
tayss levied hv T tha n;st.;yc9 yS"l schoni
Rnsrd incIn5iny omtsta anSin1 ws s..ut.
redeemed OF endorsed In the coiiection
of ts1es "a, "a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Much fiduclary Business Transacted.
Road reports and claims looked after.

County court convened Monday with
Commissioners S S Faris and Quinn
Minter and Clerk V L Highland pres
emit.
The viii Of Jacob D Fortney, deceas-
ed, was probated. His real estate Of
81 acres is bequeathed equally among
his living sons and daughters and
heirs Of those deceased.
The will OF Eli Bond, deceased, was
probated. Sarah A Stout is bequeath-
ed 5000 in notes. The gifts to Luther
A Bond and Ella E Curry prior to his
death are recontirmed une-third of the
home farm Of 1876 acres is reserved for
widows dover, and the other two
thirds 60 to Rebecca and Clara Bond
equally, as well US the other third at
their mothers death. Luther A Bond
is named rs executor.
Samuel II Ritter qualified as admin
istrator Of Richard Il Ritter, deceas-
ed; bond, $1,000: appraisers, G W VIII
lfams, J V Carter and Willie Hick-
man.
EFT Fortney and Ernest L Fortney
qualified as administrator Of Jacob D
Fortney, deceased. bond, 5000; APP.
praisers, f w Martin, l. NJ Harter and
G FAmos,
Cyrus Thompson qualified rs ad-
ministrator OF George Franklin. de-
ceased, bond, IS 900; appraisers. G A
Rector, W H James and Lewis Rector.
John A Hardesty, qualified as ad-
ministrator OF Luther B Tetrick, de-
ceased, bond, So 900.
James F McIntire qualified as ad-
ministrator Of Lucius Elmer Tetrick,
deceased, bond, $4,000: appraisers, 7
McIntire, John F Sturm and " j
Conoway.
MattinV B Hurst qualified as ad-
minlstrator of Mary A Yerkey, de-
ceased; bond, 5000; appraisers, NJ
r Post, James Casey and Joseph Ben
nett.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
YIN CA. ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
Officers and Board Of Directors elect
ed-38 Members.

AS the result Of the visit Of George
f. TibblttS, the State Secretary Of the
YMCA, on last Friday, q complete
organization, as provided for by the
national constitution Of the Assocla-
tion, has been affected.
Thirty.eight have signed as mem
bers OF the local association.
A board Of directors Of fifteen mem
bers, composed Of representatives Of
all the churches, has been elected. The
following are the members NJ NJ
Carr, ] VI Crouch, J J Mead, P \ Nc
Donald. Or II + Sloan, H f Lloyd,
John ] Davis, Scott Riley, H G Rich
ardson, 4 Harrison, L. A YoSt. G NJ
Basel, II I Houston, II w Harmer.
The ministers Of the city are mem
bcrs ex.onicio.
The board met on Tuesday evening
and elected officers as follows Presi-
dent, + A Yost: yice-presldent, DR. u
E Sloan; secretary, J Mead, treasurer
II T Houston.
The outlook is splendid. II IS the
most promising moral movement ever
started in Clarksourg. Those in a
position to know are confident that
the ultimate purpose Of the associa-
tlon. a building for young men with
all comforts and conyeniences that
commonly pertain to such buildings
will be accomplished. Steps will be
Immediately taken to raise money to
secure rooms. The cause is going to
be pushed from the very start with
unrelenting determination and vim
The Associations aim is the physical,
social, intellectual, and religious well
fare OF young men: the morality Of
ClatRsburg. 1t is dead set against
vice in all its forms. The cooperation
Of all the citizens of Clarksburg is
earnestly solicited.
Meeting at o'clock next Sunday
afternoon will be held in the Central
Presbyterian church and will be led by
DR.. NJ. NJ. Carr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
OIL IN THE HAMMOND WELL.
Small Quantities Found in Gordon and
other Sands-0ther oil notes.

The South Penn has reached the
Gordon at 1900 feet on the Joseph
Hammond farm on Lamberts Run and
has ha ! two or three encouraging signs
Of oil. A quantity was found In the
Gordon. The well viii be drilled to
the fifth sand and isdue 70 come In the
first Of next week.
Southwest Of the Wolf Summit tield
the South Penn has completed No. !
on the A. Matthey farm, and has IS
barrel producer. In the same neld the
same company drilled in two lo0-bar-
rel wells Monday on the VIM Mowery
farm.
In the lower end Of the Wolf SUM
nit field the South Penn company has
completed its No on the George AL
bright farm and has 25.barrel pro.
ducer. Near Salem the Southern OIL
Company has completed its test well
on the Asberry Rice farm and will not
have i've barrel pumper from the
Gordon sand. A light show of oil was
developed in the 5O-foot.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
Married Under Difficulties.

At high nool Monday Samuel Now
len and Geneva Morris, colored people,
we're married by Rev. j. L. Howard at
the minister's residence on Monticello
avenue. They left that evening for
Wheeling on bridal tour. The wed.
ding created considerable commotion
among their colored friends. They
meant to elope but members of the
brides family intercepted them be.
fore they reached the train and had a
loud contention with them on the
Merchants bank corner. They as
serted that they had the consent Of
Miss Morris grandmother. While the
dispute was on, the groom-elect quiet
" slipped into the county clerks ONCE
and secured a marriage license. he
returned to his brIde-elect who was in
a buggy on the street and they drove
hurrledly to Rev. Towards and were
married.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.
sidoe Mason Denuunces Houses Of III
lame, speakeasies, chartered
clubs and so on.

Circuit court convened in regular
term Tuesday forenoon with Judge
John w. Mason sitting.
Grand jurors empanneled were Jesse
6. Lawson, foreman; A James, Leroy
I,antz, Clarence T Harbert, g Serb
bic. CT GriGin. John NJ Flanagan, D
M cole. HI Wells, Marshall Pigott,
MI Francis, George a Lewis. Motley
S Bates, Charles ] Hornor, A J Mich
aef and John B Swiger.
Judge Mason's charge was an able
exposition of the law and the duties Of
the grand jury, the court and its Of
ficers. Hes emphasized action against
houses Of i'll fame, Illicit liquor dealing
and chartered clubs, in which whiskey
Is sold. The charge was pronounced
very strenuous and severe.
A rule was awarded against John
Dolan for failure to appear for grand
jury duty. 1t is said Mr.. Dolan was
unable to attend on account Of sick
ness.
Homer williams qualified as an at.
torney.
State VS.. Worthy Cunningham,
felony, continued until next term and
defendant gave bond OF $1,000.
state VS.. Dan Pomroy, misdemeanor,
Jury verdict of guilty. Motion made
for new trial.
state VS.. Shirley c. Sloan, misdm'r,
plea OF guilty and fined s25 and costs.
cHAscERY ORDERS.
Harriet NJ Harbert, guardian, vs.
Myrtle o Harbert and others, leave
granted to lend money Of wards.
John Stout guardian VS. Emma Stout,
decree to sell latter's coal land; sa
made to George L Hibbs for $50 81
and confirmed.
DL Nutter vs. Sarah Harkey and
Others, referred to Commissioners
Thompson to audit, state and settle
accounts OF Sarah Hankey, admins
tratrlx.
NM Thompson admir- Of A II Os-
born. deceased, vs. Nary + Osborn ct
al. Order to withdraw certain note.
George L Hibbs Us John NJ Hall, f.
II Hoult, L Q Powell and F a Deveny,
dismissed unless plaintiff is shown in
90 days to be resident Of this state.
Samuel i Boyles, guardian, VS. Ethel
and BERTHE Boyles, infants, and Others,
notice to sell Infants real estate dock
eted.
John A Fleming, admir- Of John w
Stout VS. Elliott Morris; release Of lien
ordered.
Alma G Talkington, guardian, VS.
la P Talkingten et al, notice docket
ed.
Charles F Randolph vs. Cora D Ran
dolph, divorce granted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
NEW 3. a 0. AGENT HERE.
Mr.. 5yrnes and Mr.. Towles both
Resign Mr.. Muraynew agent.

TT. Byrnes, b. y o. station agent
here, sent in his resignation Septem-
her LIST TO take effect September 10Th,
He had been agent since July eth,
succeeding A. o. Amman, who resign
ed. F. +. Murray, Of Alexandria, Va,
has been appointed Mr.. Byrnes' sue
cesSor and took charge Thursday. Mr..
ByrneS found the work entirely too
heavy here for the clerical force given
him and decided 10 resign rather than
continue without d regular system and
sufficient help. Ticket agent G. II.
Towles has alsosent in his resignation
to take effect at once. Mr.. Marray Is
experienced in station work. Mfr.
Byrnes viii take rest but expects to
resume his position as travelling audi
tor Or be associated In some other way
with the railroad company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN WELL.
Enrolment is Large-Assignment
Of Teachers to Rooms.

The city public schools opened Mon
day The enrolment thus far Is 54s
al the central building, 95 at Point
Comfort, go at Broad Oaks and Month
cello combined and 100 In the col
ored schools, making a totalof SOB
At the central schools Orie McCon-
kew is principal, S. f. W. Burnside
assistant principal; Maude Basel
teacher in b primary, Alice Goodwin
A primary. Mabel Lee End era de, Em
n Newton 3rd, Mrs. A. 5. Long It'll
IcIe Mccain 9Th, Isola Slinn 9Th,
Gertrude Morgan 18th and Anna
Dunn sth.
At Point Comfort o. w. Ladwig Is
principal and has 9th and 9TH grades,
Blanche steel 18th and 9Th, Lena Primm
md and 3rd and Agnes Morrison st.
Mrs. II. I. Drummond teaches at
Broad Oaks and O. Page Fortney az
Monticello.
]. w. Robinson is principal OF the
colored schools and has 8, 9, 10 and II,
Robert Sedwlck has ., 6 and 4 and
Florence Runln and villa Lee !, 2, ;
and 4.
prof. F. L. Burdette is superintend.
ent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
VIC. I. U. co. CONVENTION.
Sessions were Very Successful and
Profitable Election Of 0fFcsrs
and other matters.

The Harrison County W. CT. u.
Convention was held in Con Memorial
NJ. E. church Monday aud Tuesday.
The program as published last week
was carrie out IN an interesting and
inStructlse manner.
The convention met AZ l.3u o'clock
Monday afternoon and was opened
with a song service aud dcyotlouals
led by President Mrs. NJ G Stillman,
OF Lost Creek. Addresses or welcome
were delivered by Revs. WIN. Ander-
son and w. f. Tyree on behalf Of the
churches and by Mrs U L Waters on
behalf Of the w CT u. Mrs Mollie
Davis, OF Lost creek, delivered the r.
Spouse. This was followed by an In
teresting talk by Miss Marie c Brehm,
OF Chicago, national organizer, upon
parliamentary Drill Misses Edna
Davis and Bessie Harrison sang a
duet, "The Curse of Wine acquit-
ting themselves with much credit.
The president then delivered the an-
nual message. Miss Brehm followed
on Methods and Ideas and took up
the "Questlon Drawer. At the night
session Miss Gertrude O'Hell, Of Pitts.
burg, charmed the large au,
dience present with solo and Miss
Brehm delivered an able lecture on
Equal Opportunities, . which was
very much enjoyed by all present. 4
free-will Offering was taken, about g
being received.
Tuesdays session opened at nine
O'Clock with prayer and song service
Malta Davis made her report OF
Scientific Temperance Instructions
and Mrs. Jennie Stuart reported upor
the Sunday school work. The report
Of the corresponding secretary, Mr.
Mollie Davis, followed.
Mrs NJ G Sitllman was reelected
president, Mrs. Mollie v Davis wal
elected vIce-president and correspond
ing secretary, Mrs Amos Payne record
ing secretary, Mrs Jasper Pew treas
urer, Mss Malta Davis, Of Salem
superintendent OF scientific temper
ance instructions; Mrs + A Yost, su
perintendent of Loyal Temperance
Legion, Mrs A o Flowers, superin
tendent Of literature and Fair work
and Mrs John W Stuart, Superlntend'
emit Of Sunday school work.
Mrs DR. ] B Smith, Mrs Amos Payne
and Mrs Helenwhltwam were elected
delegates to the state convention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
Society Event in Broad Oaks.

The Misses Harrison and Mrs. Ed
ward Grandson Smith gave chatting
dish party Friday evening in Judge
Harrlson's lawn at Broad Oaks, in
honor OF their guests Miss Burl Stew
art, Of Warrington; Mrs. Thomas
Moseley Wiley, of New York, and
Mr.. Mayburry Harrison, OF Baltimore
The pretty tea table with its deco
rations in pink was very effective
against a background of pines and
laurels. Covers were laid for twelve
There were two kodaks in the party
and number of gay groups were
photographed.
Miss Stewart is an accomplished
pianist and Mr.. Mayburry Harrison a
fine singer, and musical program had
been arranged to conclude the evening
but the tolling of the bell for the sup
Used death OF President Mckinley
los It's place and cast shade over
the bright scene.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
PRINTERS ORGANIZE A UNION.
Carl DrummOnd, OF the Telegram
Elected President.

Clarksburg Typographical Union,
No. 372, with eight en- charter mem
bers, perfected an organization Mon.
day night. Carl Drummond, of the
Telegram, was elected presidents; c. NJ.
Ward, Of the Post, vice-president;
Pierre Lorentz, OF the County Mail,
recording secretary; w. L. Jackson,
financial secretary, w. w. Hall, Of the
News, treasurer, and w. S. Ross, of
the Telegram, sargeant-at arms. An
executive committee was also elected.
The Union includes all the printers in
the city. Excellent judgment was
used in the selection OF officers. The
organization should prove beneficial
to both employer and employe in the
printing business
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
IAN Doyeuer, Says Mr.. Flanagan.

Postmaster J. J. Flanagan and wife,
OF Salem, w. Va, are in the city,
guests during State Fair week Of Mr..
Chas. q. South, of Eleventh street,
says Tuesdays Wheeling lntelliGencer'
Mr.. Flanagan is one Of the states most
enthusiastic republicans, and is citi-
zen of the progressive type that is
sending West Virginia ahead in giant
strides in the race ofthe states of the
union for supremacy in all lines. Mr..
Flaniganis an ardent admirer Of Con-
gresham Dovener, and has always sup,
ported him in his congressional aspira'
tions. When asked who was being
talked of for congress in his section,
Mr.. Flanagan replied that it was AL
Doyener, and he believed the Wheel
ing man would be renominated with
little or no opposition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
LIGHTsURN POST OFFICE ROBBED.
Store also Burglarized and Black
smith Shop Broken Open.

Last Friday night S. G. Halls store
at Lirhtburn and the post ofiice there
in were forcibiy entered from the rear
window. Six or seven dollars IN casn
was secured from the post office and
some merchandise was taken. The
same night Peter Nicholson's black
smith shop was broken open presum-
ably by the same persons and tools
were taken therefrom with which, it
is believed. the store window was
opened. Horses along the route they
took were turned out into the road
from Mr., Bailey's to J. J. Guseman's.
An effort is being made to appre-
bend the criminals and strong eyid-
ence points to certain parties whose
names are not learned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
CHARGED Win EMsEzzLEMENT.
Sheriff EabOed Him al Ksyser and
Landed Him Safely In Iail.

Sheriff John a. Fleming arrived
here Saturday morning from Reyser
with Joe Pichner, alias Joe BANJO, alias
Pania. He was arrested upon war
rant sworn ont by H,R, Ward, agent
for the L. Hoster Brewing Company,
charging him with felonIous embez-
element and fraudulently converting
to his own use sIel.S5 Of funds belnng-
ing to the brewing company. The
alleged crime was committed in May
The prisoner was in the employ Of Mr..
Ward at the time and, It is claimed,
failed to turn over his collections. He
was lodged In jail 70 await a trial DO.
fore Squire NJ. S. Riley, who held hi n
for court in bond OF $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
Accidentally Shot Himself.

o. D. Mitchell, the Monticello Brick
Works merchant, accidentally shot
himself Monday night. AS he was
closing the store, he picked up his re-
yolyer and began TO examine Il. In
some unaccountable way 1t was dis
charged, and the ball went through
one or his hands lnllcting a painful
but not serious wound.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
peath Of william wheatIey.

william Wheatley, SRI died at II
o'clock, Wednesday morning, septem-
Der il, 1901, OF stomach trouble at the
home Of his son William, on Month
cello Avenue. He had been very III
several weeks. The deceased was 6s
years OF age. BE was a shoemaker BY
trade. The aged wife and daughters,
Miss Lille e., Of this city, Mrs. Lee
Troxwell, OF Weston, Mrs. Charles
Berkshire, Of Falrmont, and son, Will
liam, survive him. Interment will be
made in the Masonic cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
Arrested by a Squire.

Squire S. W. Gordon quelled what
threatened TO be bad disturbance on
the Fair grounds last Thursday after.
noon. He rushed into a crowd and
after desperate struggle succeeded
in arresting G. W. Hickman, Of Quiet
Dell, and turned him over TO the on
Gers, who placed him in jail. Friday
morning Squire Goadon fined him Is
and costs and required him to give
a bond Of $1,000 keep the peace twelve
months.