davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Charles D. Norton, Secretary to
President Taft, to Be Vice
President of National Bank.
SUCCESSFUL IN THE PAST
Gives Up $4,000 a Year in Chi.
cago to Take Position OF Assist
ant Secretary of Treasury.

NEW YORK. March lit was reported
here today that Charles d, Norton. whose
resignation as secretary TO President Taft
has been announced. will become vice
president of the First National bank here
succeeding Thomas w. Lamont, who
withdrew TO enter the firm of j. 2. Nor
gan s. Co
An officer of the institution declined
to affirm or deny the report.
The First National bank has a capital
and surplus OF more than 100000 600. 1t
is considered likely that. as Mr.. Lamont S
successor, Mr.. Norton will also enter the
long list Of dircctorates for which the
vice president of the First National is
usually chosen.
II is reported that Mr. Norton will take
up his work here at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
French Premier Succeeds in
Filling Out the Cabinet, With
Two Exceptions.
THE0PHILE DELCASSE
MINISTER OF MARINE
Reappearance in Public Life of
the Man Who Attempted TO
Isolate Germany Feared.

PARIS. March 1.-The new French cab
met so far as at present constituted is
| made up follows:
Premier and minister Of interior-An-
tome Ernest Monis.
Minister OF foreign affairs-M Cruppi
Minister OF war-llenry Maurice Ber-
tcauX.
Minister OF Marine-Theopkile Dclcassc
Minister OF fnance-M. CaillauX.
Minister OF public works-Charlcs Du-
mont
Minister Of aericulture-M. Masse.
Minister OF colonics-M Mcssimy
Minister OF labor-l'aul Bopcour,
Endcrsecrctarics: Intcrior-Emile Con
slant
Justice and worship-Iouls Malvy
Posts and telegraphs-Charlcs Chaumct
BcauN Arts-Ilenry Cujardin Beaumetz
| Premier Mons spent the day in ef-
| forts To got his ministers together, His
labors appeared to bc crowned with sue
cess. and the list OF ministers WAS sent
| to the official journal
Two Men Declined Honor.
| Al the last moment, however, came the
| unexpected refusal Of Jean Jcanetncy aud
| FRANCHISE Porrier 10 accept respectively
| the portfolios OF Justice and of commerce
| This nccessitated hurried recall of the
| list.
The premier then proffered the port
! rolios TO Senators Louis Dcvele and Jules
I Pans Their answer VIII not be made
known until tomorrow.
| The new ministers met at the residence
| of Premier MoniS and outlined the prin :
| Cipal features of the program mmc which
| VIII be submitted TO the chamber of depu-
| ties.
At the end of the conference. NJ. Monis
! said that The ministry could he considered
| as definitely constituted and there WAS
| no probability the list as il is now made
| up would be modified.
| The chief difficulty encountered by the
premier was I'm finding d suitable head
| for the foreign office.
Former Premier ReyboC was FIRST APP
preached but he declined TO serve Thcr
| the portfolio was proiTcrcd to Senator
! Pclncarc. but he conditioned his accept
Jncc on the inclusion OF NJ. Milerand IN
| the cabinet
NJ. Cruppi Accepts.
NJ. Dcsclves. project Of the department
OF the Seine. was invited To take this of.
| flee. but with like unsuCCeSs. Finally
| NJ. BcrteauX suggested NJ. CruppI rs iol-
| cign minister, pointing TO his brilliant
| role as minister Of commerce, I'm the tar
| 1T debates and IN The negotiations with
! the United States and other countries
NJ BerteauX revealed that NJ. Cruppi's
| speech in advocacy Of commerce agree
mCuts had attracted great attention. aud
added that just now economic questions
were the prepondcratinS part OF inter
| national relations,
! In the end NJ. Cruppi was won over By
the arguments presented by his col
! leagues. and accepted the position
| The appearance of Dccasse I'm the cab
| met has caused alarm in some sections
Some OF the newspapers declare shat IT
| would bc better II he should remain IN
| peace of France and the peace of tho
! world by attempting the Isolation OF Ger
many in connection with the Moroccan
question in 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Socialist Walling Tells His Yer
sion Of the Grunspan Entangle-
ment on Witness Stand. =
MATRIMONY NOT INTENDED
Interesting Testimony in the Now
Famous 100000 Breach of
Promise Suit.

NEW YORK, March William Eng
lish Walling. Socialist and writer. testi-
fed in his own defense at a night ses-
sion OF the hearing OF the $l00, 900 breach
OF promise suit brought against him by
Annette Berthe Grunspan. He testified
that he first met the plaintiff on the
Champs Elyssee in Paris in June. 1905.
Il was walking with a friend" Wallng
said. "and We saw two young women
walking along. | said TO one, My friend
thinks ne knows you We talked about
the way Partisan men met and talked
with women on the streets ut night Fin
ally we took II cab 10 an amusement
place-a cheap sort of Coney island"
What took place in the cab2' he was
asked.
The same sort OF talk about the
streets of Paris She put her head on
my shou!Ger on the way home"
Walling said he met Miss Grunspan
quite friendly on the third meeting. They
were together Frequently after that. lie
! denied giving her a ring or any token
Toward the end of Juno sine told rhe
she could live nicely on two hundred
| francs a month. and if / would give her
| ing continued
Takes the Girl to Russia.
'On June 90 there were massacres in
| Russia and L wanted 10 know what was
going on. 1T was decided that she should
| go along. as STE had brothers there from
whom she had not heard for several
| months.
Il went TO the embassy and got the
passports for myself and wife They
asked me if | was married and | found
| myself getting into deep water. ] said
yes: and they asked my wifc's name.
said Anna Berthe
Grunspan also lived together IN Berlin
and Switzerland. There was no talk OF
matrimouy, There was gettlemeut
Walling declared when they separated in
Switzerland, lie thought II was IL very
square one
The next meeting was in Paris In June
! 1905. Wall.ns's 1iance. Miss Strunsky
|Grunspan's letters. WAS with him There
was scene and Miss Crunspan cried and
said she WAS going to drown herself.
Denies Deceiving Her.
Did YOU ever deceive her in any
/ way?'' asked his counsel.
81 don't thnk ever said or did any.
Walling answered, II think she under
stood perfectly all our relations at the
time we were together"
| Three foreign attorneys were brought
into The case today 10 explain European
ideas upon breach of promise suits They
said that courts In their countries locke
with disfaVor upon such suits.
| Counsel foc the defense contcndod tina
| II Miss Gruuspan'S action would not bC
maintained in French. German and Rus
sian courts. he: suit should not be enter
iaincd hc"c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
ABRAHAM RUFF GETS
FINAL CONCESSION
Convicted San Francisco CRATER Al
lowed Seven Days Grace Before
DonnInu Stripes

SAN FRANCISCO. March Abraham
Ruef has been granted Il seven days
stay of execution of Judgment. 70 give
fairs before going To san Queptin peni-
tentiary to serve n fourteen-year term
for bribery.
Henry Ach. Rucfs attorney VINO ap
ncared in Superior Judge Lawlors court
and asked for the stay, promised that
Ruef would submit to commitment on
next Tuesday without further atte1npt AZ
ohstruction The court granted the seven
davs' grace after the district attorney
Ind asscnted to this concession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
MILLION DOLLAR CHECK
FOR CALIFORNIA BRIDE
Gift Of x ather to Helene Irwin, Bride of
Templetop Crocker; What viii
She Do With IL?
Special TO The Tribune.

SAN FRANCISCO March l.-What will
Helene Irwin buy with the million dollar
check which her father presented TO her
OIL the eve of hcr wedding with Temple
ton Crocker. which took place today?
There is not a nook or Granny In the
great dra wingroom and library or the
Irwin mansion on Washington street but
What is filled with presents, including
everything conceivable that a girl Gun
possibly need or want or dream Of
Her mother has given her limousine
her prospective Sistcr-in law and her
husband have presented 10 her up
lands" the magnificent Crockcr country
seat. relatives have showered upon her
priceless Jewels, and friends from all
parts of the world have sent her bric-a
brac ornaments Of silver and gold. crys-
tai glass and china to the very last arti-
Gle that has ever been listed
And, like tho proverbia bringing OF
Goals to Newcastle" Irwin supplies u
trifins mi!lion-doll clcck-.mayhap be
cause hc could think OF nothing to buy
in the way of wedding gift with which
his daughter had not already been pro
Nldcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Reserves Forced Upon the West.

Continued or Page TWO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
TWO NEW CANDIDATES.
APPEAR IN COLORADO

DENVER, March adams los: three
votes and Spccr gained one In today >
ballot Tor United States senator. Former
state Senator Dexter r. Sapp of Gunni.
son and j. Knox Burton OF Pueblo APP
pearcd as candidates. each receiving one
vote.
Dcmocrats-Adams. l5: Speer 81:
Ward, 8: O'Donnel. &; Thomas. A. Mar
tin, >; Maupin. !; Shalroth. J; Ammons,
/: Sapp. | Burton. |.
RcprhIicanE-Vailc. L.: GoudY: 6: Daw
son. 5; Mccrcary, >: Waterman. l. Roof.
]; Nurthcutt, >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Montana Legislature Remains
Hard and Fast in Deadlock
OIL Senatorship.
AGREEMENT POSSIBLE
IN CLOSING MOMENTS
Dark Horse Certain Of the Toga
if the Democrats Can Get
Together.

HELENA. Mout., March l.-UnIess
the deadlock is broken tomorrow, Mon
tana will be but half represented IN
the federal senate for the next two
years. Tomorrow night at midnight the
session expires by limitation, and al
though Democratic leaders are hope
full that an agreement may he reached
which will result in the selection of A
compromise candidate, there is nothing
on the surface 70 indicate an important
break in the alignment of the forces of
either side.
Five ballots taken today were devoid
Of significance So fast did the dead
lock appear that Senator Mccarthy. the
Democratic floor leader. after the third
ballot, moved the dissolution of the
Joint assembly. Senator Gallwey pro
tested. saying that the Democrats had
agreed to take five ballots today and to
ballot tomorrow from noon until final
adjournment.
"There is no reason why this solemn
pledge should be violated he de-
clared "and / want to say that if the
agreement is violated today there is
not much chance of it being effective
hereafter
Voted Against His Own Motion.
Gallwev' s speech alarmed the Demo
cratic leaders and they decided to op-
pose the Mccarthy motion TO dissolve.
| Division was called for aud the mo-
tion WAS defeated by strict party
vote, Senator Mccarthy himself vot-
| ing against his own motion.
| The initial ballots today showed
some gain on the part of Conrad. Rep
resentative Word, who has been in the
scattering column for many ballots,
voted for Conrad for the first time,
supporting him on the last four ballots.
Representative Martin, who has voted
for Walsh on every previous ballot,
voted five times for Conrad today.
Brady Of Park, who has also supported
Walsh with much consistency. voted for
Conrad. On the second, third and
fourth ballots of the day Conrad regis
tered twenty eight votes. the highest
point he has reached during the ses'
sion. On the last ballot of the day,
however. there were indications of the
dissolution of the Conrad strength Rep
resentative Dobell of Silver Bow, who
has voted for Conrad on practically
every ballot. voted for ]. NJ. Swindle-
hurst, while Representative Law of
Gallat.n also a strong Conrad man,
voted for Judge J, E. Erickson of kal
ispell.
Walsh Man Serves Notice.
Binnard of Silver Bow, in explaining
| his vote, virtually served notice on the
Conrad faction that Walsh. whose cleo
tiop the speaker admitted to be an
impossbility, would continue to receive
votes as long as Conrad was in the
race. After a stirring get-together
speech, in which he advised the elimina-
tion of the two leading candidates, Bin
nard voted for Walsh,
The last ballot today, the fifty sec
Old of the session, resulted:
Democrats-W. G. Conrad, &c; T, j.
Walsh. 20; r. M. Swindlehurst, 3; G.
B. Nolan, l; w. 7. Piggott, /; S. V.
Stewart, | j. +. Erickson, ] !; paired, !,
Republicans-T. II. Carter, Al; w. K.
Allen, l; w. E. Meyer, l; +, c. Web
ster. /; paired ].
Necessary to elect, 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
STARTLES NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK. March 3,--The explosion
of q dynamite bomb early this morning
caused panic among the tenants Of Al
flVG-story tenement IN East Forty fifth
street. scores OF whom swarIned TO the
street in their night clothes. Hundreds
OF windows were shattered and the de-
tonation shook buildings TO their founda-
tionS.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in front
of the building in the same manner three
months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
hIANEk

DENVER, March 1.-Colunel William
w. Ferguson, commander of the Colo :
rGdo and Wyoming department. c. A. r.
died toGay ut his home in Denver He
was " years old and was "A native OF
Troy, y. Y, In the civil was he conf
mJndcd the Fourth New York artillery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
WOMEN HAVE
HARD FIGHT
CONSTABLE BRINGS TWO FEM.
lNiNE cOMBATANTS FROM
GRANT TCWN-GlVEN HEARING
BEFORE JUSTICE AMOS THIS
AFTERNOON.

Constable Charles Hawkins return.
ed from Grant Town this morning
where he had been since Saturday
night. bringing with him two women
lighters.
On Saturday night there was q big
marriage feast celebrated at the min
ing town and the officer wos there to
see that there was no disorderly con-
duct to interfere with the festivities OF
the Occasion. -
John Mergetich and Kata Grotonich
were married at Monongah OH Satur,
t1y and went to Grant Town to set up
housekeeping and it was this couple
that the officer went out to protect
from the uproar and trouble that often
follows Il wedding. There was lots
Of refreshments AT the feast but there
was nothing TO disturb the tranquility
OF the occasion. :
Officer Hawkins. however. did not
return empty handed from tie coal
town for there had been big fight oil
Friday when Kate paaten took 'Ane
Nebic's measure with poker. The
women had a warm combat. The wo
man that yielded the poker, was much
scratched up. Warrants were issued
for both OF them. III
The hearing was to have been this
forenoon but 1t. was impossible l to get
nn interpreterl untilRone. o'clock al
which time the hearing began.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
UNFORTUNATE FOREIGNER
WILL Be DEPDRTED
HE SHOWS ALL SIGNS OF BEING
INSANE AND is LOCKED IN
CELL IN COUNTY JAIL TO KEEP
HIM FROM OTHER PRISONERS.

Frank caysokc, the Austrian, aged
about 25 years, who was so badly
frightened BY being let suddenly down
in 4 cage ut Il mine near here. where
he intended TO go 10 work. aud who
aftorward was elected from Il train
and again badly frightened. II is al.
legged. and who Is now if the Marion
county Jail, plainly showing signs Of
insanity, will probably be imported
from this country to his native home
In Australia rs soon as his condition
will permit. He witt he taken to New
York and there placed in charge OF
the Austrian authorities who will send
him back to his native land.
II Is not at all likely that he will be
committed to any West Virginia hos.
pilal for the insane, as he has been in
this country only about a month.
The unfortunate man this afternoon
look of all his clothes and ran about
the jail. frightening the other prison
ers, and Jaller Tucker had TO force
him into Il cell and lock the door,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
'DOP' |HBB|1'|s
\ ! AMONG
|Vl'..'VA..h00DS|n[N.
y ;I n.
ALARMING STAG e REACHED IN!
He LLiciTsT RAFElCg IN OPIUM, I,
,igc ocAtNE AND oTHER pRuG n
TRELUMBERMENlNVEsTGkTE
MANY C cRlMEs AND EVEN CASES
OF III SANITY ARE II RAG EA6LE5
TO n II e NEFARIOus SsTRAFFlc,
OF THE DRUG PEDDLERs. 1:

+ Especial to the West 5Virginian.) Ii
n RlCHW0OD, W. Va, April 24.--The
use: and traffic Of opium, cocaine anu
other narcotics among the woodsmen
in this section has now reached an
alarming stage and to the employers
it'has become much, more OF an annoy.
ance than the drinking OF whiskey has
ever been, with these people,.
While here a few days ago. a proml.
Rent lumberman made the statement
that the use of drugs OF this nature
among the woodsmen was increasing
ut an alarming rate and that unless
the peddling OF the drugs among these
men was checked that serious results
would necessarily follow. This man
made the statement that he had Just
learned that n very large per cent OF
the woodsmen had already fallen vic!
tins to the habit OF using the drugs
and there are now hundreds of them
who become raving maniacs unless
they are able to get one or the other
Of the narcotics at regular intervals.
The discovery Of the above facts is
the result Of IN investigation on the
part OF the operators into the, cause
Of the recent Increase II of disorder
among the men and the frequent
crimes which have been compiitted by
them. ltiwas natural for the eir first
impulse to be that it was the result
of!the presence Of ywhiskey bootleg.
gers but they found TINT while In
tmany cases 1T was the same men who
were making their Aregularss visits te
The camps that they, y#eres peddling Z
ldifferent line, anil one Which was not
only more easily handled but which
was much more, IN demhni thar the
liquor. 49, 80 ~,
The situation IS Il very, grave one
for the, employers OF these thousands
OF men. 1t has been suggested :. to
them that they bar the boot lesgers
or peddlers Of the drugs from their
log trains and run them out OF their
camps which they could do by putting
a force of guards in the woods but
they realize the fact that the use OF
the drug has become a necessity TO SO
many Of the. men that to deprive them
OF it would mean that they would
drive them from their work and many
OF them into insanity. The fact is
siehted in the cases where the supply
OF the narcotics has been exhausted In
tie amps before the arrival OF the
pcid ers tlial there has been serious
trouble among the men. There has
been desperate fights and the men
have been unruiy for the bosses Il:
the woods.
During the pasi winter there were a
number Of cases Of the men wander
ing away from the camps and bccom
Ing dcranged mentally and bewiidcr
ed In the woods. There was more
than one death in this manner during
the winter and many OF the men were
discovered and taken back to camp In
an unconscious ondition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
PRICE oF ER.

& The close or the great Triple Vote
Offer Is now Sbnt two days on and
With Its approach the excit tements3
growsti intense, the search for both old
and new subscriptions the keener..
The contestants now real lie that this
Is the very best opbort unity IN the
whole contest ID build nv, sir re-
serve vote, and are hustIing around
among their friend and asailaiitts,
anees and gettiPpg All tfs spscrip tipts
4 REalBMBERt WE GIVE!
5000 IRA YER X
NEW IS u uBSC GRIP P1I0s % BEFoR IRE,
NEDNESD AY sI ~ hi AptJiTION
TO TIL u pRlpEE az TIES Try a nd,
set, Ill the sthfew ts su6serf ptioti passiiil
but dSl neglect the old snbscrip ptleil,sii
'for: YOU must rene her ynu BET triple
votes On them, too. !. A Year 81 subs tip-
,tion counts AS, 900 votes, and II Z 1t EigIy.
pens to be new it$ cotints u, 600 votes;
a two year. siibscfihti counts tfoisl
10000 votes ami fit tss il new sub
scription ~ will bring your fayoflte.
l25,000 votes, etc. We cannot too
strongiy;ifnpress on the candi idate the
necessity Of gathering In every subss
,scriptlon this week for THIS gGR GREIAsr
OFFER is Positively THE BEST
OFFER or THE q IN NtTEsT Hustle
every minute of the time between now
and Wednesday light. Don't tieglect
any opportunity to secure votes and
subscriptions, for You may lose that
thousand dollar mpbiIe or d $3.50
piano blythe narrow margin of :, 600
votes, Call this week ut every place
where you think there Is the leasl;4
chance to secnre8a subscript Ion. Tell
your friends that you n eed their help
and II they are ever going to help YOU,
that RIGHT NOW Sis9 the tine yolS
need 1t most. Tell then, thai YOU VIII
be enabled to take nd vantage of the
greatest offer OF the contest n they;
hand you their gsubscripti on a. once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
..F0RVl.ER|IN]ARION'
.!G|'DU.|V||Y'l|VN|N|.s|'T[.B.
N|E|L..D||S0kIN||FE ! ] |. |: ] ( N |
FIGHT AT BAR BoU RsViLLE MAY,
PROVE. FATAL lTos 81 RMER LIN.
colin COUNTY sHERl FF. q, So q
.0NCE STATIONED AT AMOS
AN OLD BUSINESS DIFFICULTY
WAS CAUSE OF 3TRouBLE,siT3ls Is
SAID. a ! y u 2. y NJ,

HUNTINGTON, W.. Va, April 24.----
Rev. NJ. C. Johnson. n minister in the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
and E.. e, Adkins. former sheriff Of
Lincoln county. were the principals in
a serious ARRAY which occurred in
Bar5oursvillel about ten clock Satur.
day morning. AS the result OF n fight
in. which the two men engaged, John.
son, the preacher, stabbed Atkins with
a small pocket knife, inflicting two
wounds, one Of which may prove fatal.
The first wound was inflicted In the
side and Is not serious. but the second
Is In the throat. the knife blade hav.
ing penetrated dangerously near the
1ugufar'Vein. @ s.
Tho trouble+is said to have arisen
as The result OF an old business .lif.
ticulty >cxisting between Johnson and
Adkins. Tie men met this morning
on the Guyan Valley railroad track
near the brick plant. Adkins was nc.
companicd by Andrew Adkins. who
Is not any kin TO him. a..
He and johnson engaged in some
warm words and fight ensued. Ad-
kins Is said to have grasped Johnson
by the collar and hit him. At that
time Johnson pulled his knife from lis
pocket anil opened It Behind him. Ad.
kins hit him again. knocking his down.
Johnson got to his feet and when Ad.
kfns rushed towards him again stab.
led him,
After the cutting Johnson fed, Ad.
kins throwing rocks after him. He
weat-4to the, store of George Thorn.
burg. where he Is employed. = After d
short time he surrendered himself to
the authorities and gave bond await,
ing preliminary hearing which was
postponed, until after the arrival there
of No. 6 this afternoon. Attorneys
from Huntington vent to the old conn.
ty seat on that train to be present ut
the hearing.
johnson has not been In active work
in the ministry for two years. l1is
last station was ut Amos, in Marion
county.
Adkins is well known in business
and political circles in Cabell, LINCOLN
and Putnam counties. .t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
.FA|R|N|QNT MAN
J.O|:IN||.SU. s. ARMY
WILLIAM G. SUIT 'ENTERa GER.
VICE OF UNCLE SAM AND NOAH
N. SHAPMAN OF llvYDALE, ALSO
{ BEcoMEs.A soLolER-THls STA.
feTlON LEADING. . E

On Saturday evening Noah NJ. Chap.
man, of Ivydale. Clay county, and Wi.
liam g, Suit, sofsthis niadesapplI.
cation mt the local U S. A. recruiting
Office Etpl enlist in the service OF your
Uncfe Samuel, and were examined this
morning. passing with good percent.
age, and Will be sent to the Columbus.
Ohio, barracks In a''few days. Chap.
man will enter the field artillery ser.
vice while Suit will go with the IN
fantry division.
There are two other young men to
be examined this evening, one from
Burning Springs. Writ county, and the
other one from Crescent, the same
county. on the Little Kanawha river.
There have been eight enlistmcnts
at the local station thus far this month
which Is unusually large for a sub
station. and 1t is believed that this
station will have more cnlistments for
this month than any OF the other sub
or general stations in West Virginia.
The main office Is at Parkcrsburg and
the sub.stations are located at Wheel.
Ing, Clarksburg and here.