davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

New Britain.-Mrs. Cordelia H. Hib- bard, widow of Prof. R. G. Hubbard, is seriously ill at her home in Hillside place.
 Northford.-The vote for judge of probate Tuesday resulted as follows: John A. Martin 45, William F. Wrynn 19, Harold James 2.
 Torrington.-Rev. Henry S. White head, cuTate of Trinity parish, has de- clined the call which he's recently re- ceived to become rector of Christ church, Middletown.
 Meriden.-Denis T. O'Brien. Jr., judge of probate elect, will take up his duties in his new office on January 1, 1913, succeeding John Quincy Thayer, judge of probate for the past 19 years.
 Danbury-Fred T. Gilbert, teacher of science in the High school, who has been ill with typhoid fever at his home in Rockville, has recovered and re- turned to his work at the school.
 Derby-It has been estimated by men who have followed it closely that between $2,500 and 5000 changed hands in this city on the results of election including national, state and city tick cts.
 hington.-Former Superintendent Mott of the East Berlin factory of the Peck, Stow &t Wilcox Co. has been en- gagged to come here and take charge of the East Berlin department of the business.
 Milford.-Mrs. John L. Buel, state re- gent of the D. A. R., Mrs. F. H. Stew ems, regent of Mary Sillinan chapter. and Mrs. John R. WoodhuIl attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith in Milford.
 Waterbury.-Word has been received in Waterbury of the death at Pitts burg, Pa. of the Rev. Albert c. Cassi- dy. Father Cassidy came to Water bury from Brooklyn. N. Y, about the year 1896 as a reporter on the Repub- lican.
 New HaVen.-Following the an- noUncement that Colonel l. NJ. Ullman is to retire from politics comes the further announcement that Colonel Theodore H. Macdonald will also re- tire. He has been chairman of the town committee for 15 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Northford.-The vote for judge of probate Tuesday resulted as follows: John A. Martin 45, William F. Wrynn 19, Harold James 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

At 4c-Dress and Shifting Prints, light and medium grounds, value
 6c. At 7c-Dress Ginghams, 10 to 26-yard
 lengths, value Sc. At 834c-F'ine Quality Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20-yard lengths, value
 1214c. At 1sc-92-inch Scotch Ginghams, pret-
 ty plaid effects, value 25c. At 9c-36-ineh Dress Cambrics, a
 splendid assortment, value 16c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Derby.-It has been estimated by men who have followed it closely that between $2,5O0 and 5000 changed hands in this city on the results of election including national, state and city tick cts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Domestic Department

At 21c-B1eached and lf-bieached
 Table Damask. value 29c. At 35c-64-inch Satin Finish Table
 Damask, value 49c. At 4ec-62- finch All Linen "Ye Oide
 Bleach" Table Damask, value Csc. At 68c-StrietIy All Linen Table Dam
 ask, slightly mill stained, value
 S9c.
 |At 6oc-1S-inch Mercerized Napkins special price Soc dozen. NAPKINS at $1.1S dozen. value s1.50 at s1.65 a dozen, value $2.00-at $24S a dozen value $3.00. ALL LINEN CRASH at SC a yard-at 74c, value 10c-at lie. value 15c at 14c. value lie and 20c. At 5e-8s-inch Brown Sheeting, short lengths, 10 to 20-yard lengths special price Sc a yard, lat 734e-S6- finch Brown and Bleached Sheeting, value 10c-at 91kc,
 value 12@c-46-inch at 912c, Value 121kc-at 111a, value 15c. sAt ffbc-45-inch Bleached Pillow Cas-
 ing, value 15c-at 14c, value 1Sc. At 21c-9-4 Brown sheeting, value PIC
 at 24c, 9-4 -BIeached Sheeting, value BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Gold Dust is a good, honest, vegetable-oil soap in powdered form, to which are added other purifying materials in just the right proportions to cleanse easily, vigor- ously and without harm to fabric, uten' sils or hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

At 9c-Pillow Cases, value 12kc. At 14c-Pillow Cases, value 19c. At 3oc-Good Size Sheets. At 49c-Sheets, value soc. At 59c-Sheets. slightly mill stained
 value 79c. At Selection Blankets, gray ant
 white, value 75c-at Ssc, value
 $110.
 At S1.69-Woolnap Blankets, gray anC
 white, value s200 a pair. At $3.1e-WooI Blankets, value s4.00-
 at S4.9S. value S6.00-at S6.9S
 value S8.50-at $7.98, value $10.00 At 79c-Bed Comfortables, value $1.O
 at $1.29. value s1.50-at s169
 value $2.00-at $19S, value $2.5O At 5ec-Goed Size Crochet Bed Spread.
 at 79c Crochet Bed Spreads
 value S1.00-at 95c. value $1.25-
 at S1.3s. value $1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Southington.-Former Superintendent Mott of the East Berlin factory of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. has been en- gagged to come here and take charge of the East Berlin department of the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
English Long Cloth $1.19

36-inch English Long Cloth, stand ard grade at S119 for piece of 12- yards, value $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Miford.-NIrs. John L. Buel, state re- gent of the D. A. R., Mrs. F. H. Stew ems, regent of Mary Silliman chapter, and Mrs. John R. Woodhull attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith in Milford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

State Highway Commissioner. Room 27. Capitol. Hartford, Conn.
 moved
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

Continued on Next Psse.)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
Cooking School Program
 Lessons Begin Daily at 230 pm.
DOORS OPEN i p. M. ROAST LAMB
 MACARONl MiLANAISE CAMBRIDGE PUDDING
LETTUCE 2:3o p. M. FRUIT RtSSOLES
 HARD SAUSE

tu thin coRng aoatn ed he m the process one w dreaded Many h. arrin has nd in h m s | il h hecrkta ahNdw wse thing Ion SO as am i hat is W m
 Mrs Au wi make O a r a
 economical and ogodF h hh IS e e Fruit trnnenn have a ue h@ a al Q e ulye panni When porery made and right baked these m %m are greatly to b dMd
 early yueronea Mondays lesson tries u p over O u r S O a 30 a aHce rtu uhncnSr sprer pudding n Ida % "a a W c fl long nHwam" e eano Hgng o s cover O turn upside down don tcpa o to- il B soand ndb d tn CT a we ]
 use h c cm nd cor
 wfhIe ema saret s asre o h o mfm hare y in h ongt the @ l doe not vo ph season t al o lin these m different way as a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
c HARGED WITH
INEGL|GENCE
MINER Is FINED FOR PUTTING
OFF SHOT WITHOUT GIVING
THE PROPER WARNING.

A case that attracted quite a bit
o; attention was called to-day in the
office OF Justice E. s. Amos, the case
being one wherein a-man was charged
With negligence In mine. 1t. seems
that the young man, who is an Amerl-
can, Is a shooter in the mines, firing
the blasts which bring down the coal,
and Is considered a good workman by
his employers, but some short time
ago inSputtlng on aIshot. In the mines,
he fired theS shot before one Italian
got out Of the heading, the man being
severely injured.
TNsca Norris, prosecuting attorney
FOR the icountg. aided by a State min.
oiIlclalI handled the prosecution. but
they atlast decided that the man EVIL!
dently meant to do'no one any harm,
and that the act,was merely a little
careless. they recommending that the
man be fined for lis :offense.' The
Justice thereupon imposed II fine
which amounted in all 10 $1,000, the
man arranging to settle and being re-
leased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
Guardianship
!. ! ! !. Open
'pREslpENTiAL NOMINEE De.
ctAREs THATgHE HAS MADE
NO CHOICE.
.L!Lsl!Ll!LLAAR ALLGLA!Ms
ANNOUNCEMENT TO BE MADE
AFTER CAREFUL coMsloERA.
STION.

SEAGTRT, MI That his mind Is
still open as to who Is TO be the chair.
man OF the Democratic National Com.
mittee was the positive declartion OF
Gov. Wilson today. The Gov. said
that he will listen to all OF the argu.
ment on the subject and then Will de.
eide on Who he believes to be the best
man for the position. "1n any matter
as monentous as this.' said the Gov
error! II never make up my mind un-
It'll Just before l am to announce my
decision. That will be the case In
thisi Instance and my decision will be
announced at. Chicago on July 18th"
Il WH. G, McAdoo, who Is prominently
mentioned for the treasurship OF the
Campaign was closeted with Gov. vii.
son for some time today. Neither OF
the, men would discuss what they had
talked about $50 far as Mr.. MeAdoo
is concerned, said the Governor, "the
question as to his serving MS treasurer
was not mentioned in our conversa-
stion this morning.
Josephus Daniels, National Commit
teennan and Robert Husbeth, commit
teeman from N j. both OF whom have
been suggested for the craftsmanship
We're talking to the Governor this
morning They said that they had
merely called to pay their compll.
5nnSnts y i. Groscup, chairman OF
the Democratic statettcommittee call
ed upon tie Governor and asked him
% invite James Smith, Jr. who has
opposed The, Governor to visit Sea
yGsirt on Monday 70 confer with him /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
MANY FATALITIES
ARE REPORTED.
FLY sW,ATTERs WERE KEPT
4 BUSY ON lNpEPEkoENc DAY.
poi le EFFECTIVE WORK. 3

Another Fourth,hus come and gone
and SO far as, can be,Iiearned there
were no fatalities in our9inmediatei
community: except in thegFly family.
The members OF thes;dipterals fam!
ily have yet to learn that II istunsaie
to enter peoples houses, eat OF tireir
food, loaf oil screen doors and swarm
around garbage cans. and that their
lives are in danger every minute from
the fly swatters in the hanas OF the
young people aft over town who are
working hard not only to rid our town
OF the little pests, but to win the prize
offered by the Juvenile department OF
the Woman's. Club to the child killing
the most flies.
The contest started Wednesday Of
this week, and will close Wednesday
OF next week. At the close OF the CON
tets the children will report to Mrs.
T. |. Brett, OF Benoni avenue, chair
man OF the department who with q
committee Of ladies', will decide upon
the winner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
FAlRMoNT DERBY WAS THE FEA.
TuRE OF YESTERDAYS CARD.
,PRocLlvlTX WON IN FINE
sTYLe--HoRsEs LEFT BARRIER
ALMOST IN DRESS LINE.

Yesterday at 12 o'clock the gates
at the fair grounds were thrown open,
and from that hour on until three
o'clock people were passing through
the gates, the crowd having been es.
timated at from four to i've thousand
people.
The races began at 2:15, and the
time from 12 O'clock until the open.
ing race was easily passed by those
who went early, as there we're some
small attractions ON the grounds, and
at one o'clock Professor omen's First
Regiment Band began concert
which lasted during the entire even.
Ing at the intervals between the
races, the band playing all entirely
new music,
The races pulled of were the best
ever seen in this city, and the thou.
sands were highly pleased with the
management and arrangement OF the
racing card and the contests.
The entries showed that there were
In Fairmont some of the fastest
horses on the track to-day, and the
races further proved this. in that the
time made In the races was excellent,
The horses in all lof the races but
one lined up at the barrier rapidly
and got perfect starts when the net
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
SUIT IN COURTS 90 YEARS.
New York State Benefits s3eo,ooo on
Original $4,000 Fund.

NEW YORK, July "a case which
has kept its place on the calendar OF
the New York courts for 80 years has
been brought to conclusion here.
The action, which has long been
known as "the Oldest living sut." was
begun in 1922, and, was brought to
trial In 1926 before Chancellor, Kent.
II was instituted to dissolve the Uni.
ted Insurance Company of New York
and the chancellor directed that the
corporation should be wound up.
Its assets were collected and Its
debts having been liquldated. proceed.
ings were taken to distribute the re,
Inainder among the stockholders and
creditors of'the company.
The State OF New York has benefit.
ed to the extent OF more than $3.50, 900
by its custodianship OF $4,000 since
1896.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
FARMERS ARE INTERESTED IN
MOVEMENT THAT MAKES
FARMS AND HOMES MORE VAL.
uABLE.

Nothing in Fairmont OF late has at
tracted the attention that Is now be-
Ing given the Good Roads movement
that has been started to improve the
highways OF Fairmont district. There
Is no internal improvement that gives
to the entire people the good results
that is to be obtained from roads that
are constructed on permanent plans.
With view OF making the roads OF
Fairmont district second to none a
meeting has been called for Saturday
July sixth at ten thirty o'clock in the
county court room for the purpose OF
working out the preliminary plans
for permanent highways In Fairmont
district.
1t has been demonstrated time and
again that the countries that have
made the most progress in thelr.d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
GOOD ROADS meeting
WILL. Be WELL ATTENDED

velopment are those that have taken
time to work out the permanent road
problem. Every phase OF internal de,
yelopment Is dependent upon the good
or bad condition OF the public roads.
Good roads are the forerunner of a
higher civilization, better education.
more prosperous farms happier
homes, increased industrial prosper
tty, greater commercial activities;
they contribute in hundreds OF ways
to every progressive movement. These
are facts that are well known and 1t
is for that hason that the meeting
tomorrow morning is being hailed
with delight. There will be a large
number OF citizens of the district pres.
ent and each voting precinct will be
we'll represented.
Several good practical talks will be
made and each citizen will have an
opportunity to contribute his ideas in
working out definite plans for the con.
struction OF permanent roads for Fair
mont district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
INDIANA BANKER UNDER ARREST

H
CHICAGO, July 5.-TIoward 3. Har
ter, 2S years old, former cashierAof
the Citizens Bank Of Akron, Indiana,
was arreserd here yesterday on an In
dictment charging him with having
emhezzled $2t,5OO of the funds OF the
institution in 1911,
The bank was founded by Andrew
P. Harter, father OF the young man.
The elder Harter was president OF the
institution.
Harter was taken back to Indiana
by Sheriff Sheets, OF Fulton county,
who served the indictment on him.
The young man is said to have spec
ulated in grain.
After the bank closed Its doors Har.
ter prepared to give himself up. The
directors OF the bank paid all the de.
rosltors and the case was not pre-.
sented to the grand jury until last
June. In8February Harter came to
Chicago, Informing the sheriff of his
whereabouts,
He was willing to go back and "face
the music.e he said, when he was ar,
rested. d K I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
BIG CROWD WITNESSES
EXCELLENT RACING

was raised, but II required several
minutes Of starte. Browns time 10
get them lined up in one Of the races,
this owing to the fact that one OF the
horses entered in the, event kicked
several, of the other horses, making
them unmanageatle. One OF -tRe
horses in this race lost his rider at
the second turn, and went the full dis.
tance' without any rider, going at a
splendid gait through the race. turn.
Ing back with the other horses; and
then going to the gate at the side OF
the track where she was caught up
and taken to the stables -
The crowds yesterday afternoon
were exceptionally large. and showed
that they appreciated the efforts Of
the local gentlemen In charge of the
races in giving Fairmont running
meet.
The visitors from out OF the city
were numerous, hundreds being here
from all over the State, and to-day
more are expected from out os town
than were here yesterday, owing to
the fact that so many people yester.
day wanted to be in their own home
towns for celebrations being held
there.
One of the most notable things
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
WDN.BY
.A|II.D.g|.F |. Referee 4
DlseRAcEAUL ENDING Or cl,AsH
\ OF the LleHTWEleHTs BE.
{ E9RE 9 ; z LARGE !. : 7s;iI;. Crowd AT los

" y, ,pSs''tis t-rsSSsTt GSSbstE Sff lSkfS0ff
\ OF the LieHTWEleHTs BE.
FoRE. LAR GEs (. CROWD AT, 4 los
r ANGELES. n - -
1lvERN ON ARENA. Los ANGELES.
Cal, July SAD Wolgast, with the
aid of Referee jack Welch, retained
Eis claim to- the lightweight cham.
pionship yesterday In 2the Vernon
Arena. when he was given the deci-
sion OVERRIDE Rivers, OF Los Angeles,
In the thirteenth round. Rivers had
practically had the better OF every
round save one or two in which VOL.
CAST had slight shade.
In the thirteenth round Walgast,
tired and bleeding profusely, sudden.
~ struck Rivers a vicious left in the
groin. At the same instant, Rivers.
right landed flush on Wolgast's jaw
and the champion went down and out.
Disregarding the claims of foul made
by Rivers manager, Referee Welch
counted the Mexican youth out and
then turning. picked up the uncon.
scious Wolgast, and declared him the
winner. ist &
It was reported that Welch had dc.
clared all bets of. but this was later
denied by him.
After Wolgast was declared the
winner by Referee Jack Welch bed.
lam broke loose. There was dem.
onstration lasting more than an hour
by 1900 excited spectators, but :.
was handled throughout by less than
a dozen policemen.
Referee Welch stands disputed by
Rivers and by thousands OF specta,
tContinued on Page Five.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
NEGRO DEFEATS
JAMES FLYNN
POLICE STOP THE LAS VEGAS
SLAUGHTER IN THE NINTH
ROUND, PREVENTING KNOCK.
OUT.

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, July 81
\ ne Jack Johnson.Jim Flynn 45.round
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship was brought to q close in the
ninth round yesterday by the State
police.
Captain Fornoff, Of the State force,
personal representative at the ring.
side OF Governor Mcdonald, declared
that 1T was no longer a boxing con.
test; tiistsie was a brutal exhibition
and that Flynn's foul tactics made.its,
continuance impossible, He jumped
Into the ring with his deputies and
drove the fighters and officials, who
followed him to the corners. Referee
Ed. W. Smith then announced that
Johnson had won and the fight was,
over. ,r a.. .sg IS sahy n
Flynn displayed no ability through.
| out the fight, He was cut about the
face until blood ran down his breast
In a stream. He was utterly helpless
rom .he ',rs, rounu On ul'u Wy 'ne
s.Atn . was aei.oeFa.eiy .rs'ns 10 JUL
lne chanpioh ehih Win MS neau'
Time after time, as Johnson held him
powerless in the clinches, Flynn jerk.
ed his head upward.
smith warheu nun repeatediy' put
u dla no good' III me seventh. ne
began feapihg upward every time ne
could work MS head under Johnsons
chih' flyhns leet were poth OH the
LOOT time ana again with the energy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

Mr.. S. G. sherrard, the local paint
Ell and decorator of this city. left yes
terday morning on No. for Washing
ten, D, c., where he will spend a few
days, going to Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Atlantic City and New York. He will
sail for Liverpool from New York,
after spending a few days there he
will go to London, Manchester, Dub.
lin, Ireland, Glasgow, Scotland. and
Wales, He will return to this city
about the latter part OF August
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
THEREVI|lLBENO
CONGRESSIONAL
Investigation
THE HOUSE DOES NOT CARE TO
PROBE Pc RS o3NAL DIFFER:
ENcEs OF OFFICERS.
MUST PRESENT PRES CHARGES
THEN THE INQUIRY Is PERSON.
ALLY CONDUCTED BY PREsl.
DENT TAFT.
(By Unitel3 Press. J

WASHINGTON, D; c. July s..
That there will be no Congressional
investigation Of the lMcVeigh.Andrew
embroglie. unless Andrews prefers
specific charges against Mcveigh
was the declaration OF Chairman Cupp
OF the House committee on expendl.
lures in the Treasury department. Il
an not inclined to probe personal dlt;
;ferences between different officials" .
An investigation will be held as
soon as any charges OF NAL admins.
tradon are preferred. Even II Con-
gress does not order an investigation
President Tart will personally con.
duct one,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
MILITIA WILL NOT 90
70 MT. cfsgTNAI

CHARLESTON. W. VA July B.
Owing to.fhe failure Of congress ito
appropriate money In time 70 move
the West Virginia state militia 70
Mount Gretna on July 5, and because
of pending trouble on Point Creek.
the state militia will not he sent to-
Mount Grena for maneuters ON July
s. This action has been taken this
evening after conference between
Governor Glasscock and Adiutant
General Elliott. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
DIED plSHaisB
nv Itnifad rkass i

ftDETRoIT, Michigan. j. u. Hudson,
well known ;taefel AM. .hrals sfi6ut tthe Z Z
vest and 6wRa ot !dspArts
ment stores in Cleveland, Buhalo and
New York, died today In Paris No n
detailsrof the death Were given ID the 3
cablegram,4 announcing his death. IN K.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
AvlrArloN MEETING

The Berger Aviation Company has
presented u proposition to the Cham.
ber OF Commerce. The company wants
to make three days flight in this
city beginning within two weeks.
There will be a meeting OF directors
'ot the Chamber tonight when the mat.
ter will be considered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
THREE INJURED
|NRi|V.[|R|GRIASR
PACKET LoRENA tRAMs ISLAND
ouEENfWHiLEf RoThsAREs MAX
ING PORT. Ne Blsii5liYiify NIX;

PITTSBURGH. Pa July Three
persons were injured, one seriously,
when. the river packet, Lorena, coiiid.
ed with the excursion steamer Island
Queen when Shotll .iSS aiming into
the Monongahela river @harfsshortiS
before. 10 o'clock last night. The ex.
cursion steamer had $50 persons on
board There was little excitement,
as both boats were near the landing
when the accident happened.
i".1 The Injured.
H! W. Kenney, aged 30, 1898 ca.
son street, South Side;. probable frac.
ture' OF the skull and injured about
the face and body; removed to the
Homeopathic hospital; condition serl.
ous.
Ella Davis, age,l 80, 900 Carson
street. South Side; contusions on the
face. aud right shoulder injured; TAX.
en- to Homeopathic hospital.
Katherine Connolly, aged 20, OF
West Carson street. South Side;
slightly bruised about the body and
suffering from shock; taken to Home.
opathic hospital 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
CARNIVAL COMPANY.

Z The Walcott Carnival Company Will
open s,weeks engagement at South
Side Park on next Monday. This is
% first class company. 1t was here
last season and the shows and attrac,
tions gave satisfaction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
DlIDlEn
~. .ia... ~. ~
FIR EN- AN ACES n isi MOTHER PER.
sisfS 4 \ ~ AM!Es VI HAT HE, BAT

5 sBUEFAIlLrl01 K, m. Y.-7Irs, Alice May.
han, aged i6a years, today was burned
TO death while her son Neale Mayhon,
looked on, powertess to aid her. The
Woman was caught by the flames In
the attic OF her home. and was almost
dead when the engine company OF
which her son was a member. arrived
on the seene. 1l-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
FIREcRAckE.Rs..
no T71777T- y,
(By United PreBs.)

10y unlteu fTehS.l q.
CANoNSBURG, Pa, July 5tA
lighted firecracker. is believed to have
started fire which caused s25, 10000;
damage on the Pittsburgh and Wheel.
ing division Of the B. 4 o.S r, n. near
bere to-day. The Bell Telephone
company's office, thesraftroad station
and the postottice were burned down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

Miss F. B. Crockett has returned
from mn extended trip to New York,
Philadelphia, Lake George and schen.
eetedy; N. Y. At the latter place
she was the guest of her sister, MRS.
Hirst. AZ