davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
HARVARD OPPOSES
SUBS TO VANDY
Only Two Rega.ars Start in
.Fg Game Against the
Southerners. ~

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 9.--Har
ward opposed Vanderbilt in one OF
the most important games OF the day
with substitute lineup.
With only two regulars in their lire
up, Storer and Hardwick, Harvard
was outplayed by Vanderbilt In the
first period today. Neither team could
score, but Vanderbilt kept the bal
well In Crimson territory until the las,
few minutes when Hardwick blocked
kick.
Score: Harvard, O; Vanderbilt, o.
With the ball on the Southerners
25-yard line, Harvard held, forcing
Vanderbilt to kick. Interfering with q
fair catch by Vanderbilt gave Har
ward 10 yards and put the ball on
.Vanderbilt's 30-yard line. Grausteins 4
three rushes smashed Vanderbilts
line like. paper and Hollister, on an
end run. carried the ball to within
four yards of touchdown. Grues.
tein failed to gain through center Oh
the next play, but Bettle dashed over
for the first touchdown of the game
Frothingham failed to kick an easy
goal.
Vanderbilt kicked OF and Harvar1
immediately returnsd the kick. Collins
skirted Dana for forty yards and Log
an saved touchdown by a beautiful
Tickle with only himself between Col
Inns and the goal line. An exchange
ofgpunts and a fumbled rI5s gave
Harvard the ball on vanderbilt's 10.
yard line. HOLSTERS attempted drop
kick was blocked, Vanderbilt recoy.
ering on her own 45-yard line. Van.
derbilt was apparently In poor cond.
tion for they exceeded the limit for
time out" twice. Time was called
with the ball In midfleld.
Second Hall.
Harvard kicked off to Vanderbilt's
30-yard line, With Southerner laid
out on the first play, Harvard waived
future penalties against the visitors
on excessive time out.
Vanderbilt was forced TO kick and
Harvard was held for downs and
kicked to Vanderbilt's 20-yard line
Sykes got six on trick play. Logan
foozled Sykes punt, giving Vanderbilt
the ball on Harvard's 30-yard lire
from where Curtin made a pretty
deep kick for three points.
Score; Harvard. 6; Vanderbilt, 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
Game Ends With Each Side In
Possession of a Touch
down
RAPIDS SCORES FIRST;
CENTRAL EvENS 1T UP
State Championship Muddlc
Is More Complicated
Now

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. o.
Especial After an hours fierce
struggle Detroit Central and Grand
Rapids Central high school football
teams we're at a draw with each side
In possession OF seven points.
Grand Rapids Central scored first
iH the Hfst half getting six points on
touchdown and kicking goal. The
half ended with Grand Rapids leading
and things looked dark for Detroit.
In the second half, however, Coach
Stockings men came back and evened
up the count. Try az they would. that
was the best they could do.
The unsatisfactory result OF the
gamo leaves the state high school foot
ball championship as much in doubt
as ever. Muskegon can lay claim to II
providing 1t defeats both teams. II
II defeats both the comparative score
method is the only way apparently
open now
Detroit expected a hard struggle
and was not surprised that II could
not win
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
Biggest Game of the East Be-
tween Red Men and.
Cadets
TIGERS GET A TRYOUT
AGAINST NEW YORK U.
Yale and Brown Are at New
Haven; Vandy at Har-
ward

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--With no real
big football game scheduled for to.
day. chief interest centered In the
contest between the army and Car.
hsle at West Point where it was ex.
pected a good line would be secured
on the chances of the Army against
their deep sea opponents from An
napohs.
This was the nearest the Red Men,
with the wonderful scoring machine.
We're to come to New York this sea-
son and there was q great rush TO
West Point 70 see them, especially TO
see what manner OF man Thorpe. the
wonderful point scorer for the
aborigines, really was.
1t was expected that the Army will
be the hardest opponent that the In.
dians will tackle this year. A win
Tor the Soldiers would make them
favorites for the great Army and
Navy game. N
Captain Devore kicked on for the
Army to Thorpe, who fumbled the
ball, picked 1t up and ran back 10
yards. being down on his 25-yard line.
After Arcassa gained IL yards, the
great Thorpe plunged through" the
Army, taking the bali to AfHay.s 45.
yard line. Thorpe then tore his way
to the 15-yard line but a tumble there
gave the ball to the Army.
Powell Thorpe. and Areassa were
safe on their way down the field for
steady gains. but the Indians were
penalized for l5.yRrds for holding and
the quarter ended with no score.
After several unsuccessful attempts
to gain, Hobbs, OF the Army, kicked
to Thorpe. who was down on his 80
yard line.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

CONSPIRACY, TO BURN
eANNERY PLANT NIPPED
Prisoners Are Brought to This
City After Their Scheme
is Fooled.

Eight Jackson convicts are In vari-
Que precinct police stations in De-
troit, charged with being implicated jn
the plot which resulted In the burning
OF the binder twine plant gt Jackson
prison.
A plot to burn the cannery In the
prison was foiled by Detective Burns
and his men. This job was to have
been done Thursday, the das thnt
Burns had the eight prisoners brought
to Detroit.
The convicts would not have stop
ped. says Burns, until they had
burned all they could OF the prison.
The prison Is now safe. It Is thor
oughly guarded"
Detective Burns will leave at s
o'clock Saturday night for Chicago. He
Will return TO Detroit Monday ito
clean up several other matters He
will be in Detroit "a few days. What
the other matters" are, Mr.. Burns
would not say.
Burns met the newspapermen at
3:15 in his room, 924 Hotel Pontchar.
train. and made the following state.
ment
Immediately after the burning OF
the binder twine plant, the board OF
managers and the warden called on
me TO make thorough Investigation
After we had located the men impli-
Gated, we went to Detroit court ana
secured an order called testificadum'
under which we brought the men 70
Detroit and placed them In separate
police stations.
/ i've then presented the evidence We
! had collected TO each prisoner. q nd
asksd him what attitude he wanted 70
take. They saw that we had got the
whole situation, and we rot compicte
confessions from them.
We nipped plot to burn the can
merry. This job was to have been done
on the very day the men were brought
to Betfeitr We found the candle which
was TO have been used. One OF the
men made his way into the cannery To
do the job, but found that he could be
seen from window of the chair fac.
tory, so put 1t on. That was Thurs
day
= -"Guy, Biddingsr. chief OF the Burns
criminal bureau n New York.. came
with me to Detroit Thursday. We met
Warden Simpson and the chaplain
here. and then arranged with the po-
lice for the distribution OF the con-
victs. We finished up today.
II leave torlght for Chicago. Bid
dirger and kel y will stay here. will
return Monday. There are severai
other matters 20 ne cleaned up with
IN the next few days.
- The trouble In the prison was due
TO the-fact-that the present warden
had begun 70 enforce strict discipline
where before there had been chaos.
fhis Tightening OF the tines ON the
conyicts and the elimination OF Ger.
tain corrupt practices among them
made the warGen unpopular. He In .
very able naan- have found. and 10
handling this situation In q very able
manner-and l consider myself =
judge of sucn matters. He has not
been revengeful. but II determined "a
enforce discipline"
Mr.. Burns roasted the prison Bys,
tenn In Michigan. and said thar prfs.
oners should lie. classified and the
classes separated.
About eight men have been inn
plicated, OF whom: three or four are
leaders,. he ststi. s''Some Of them
were sent up from Detroit. and some
were sent from other places. but be
long In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
.OBERLIN and 0. S.
U. IN RARE BOUT
Championship of Ohio at Stake
in Big Con-
test

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. "a rare
exhibition OF football In the Ohio con-
ference was expected today when
Ohio state and Oberlin college elev-
ems meet this afternoon to determine
the conference supremacy. Both
teams were primed and confident. A
soggy field was thought TO give state
a slight advantage. Their last two
annual games here resulted IN score
less ties.
For Oberlin Henderson, Fisher
Stimson and Martin will play quarter
left and right halves and full back
respectively. and for Ohio state the
positions will be filled by Mcclure
Ryan, Pickerel and Shafer.
Neither team has been beaten by
an Ohio school. State was expected
TO play line-smashiRg game, whil<
Oberlin believed her superior speeC
would allow her TO run States ends
Scoring by each was looked for. Bet
ting odds favored the chances OF Ohio
State
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
AT LATONlA.

First Race-The Reach, won; Mer-
rick, second: Joe Stein. third. Time,
1144-5. Gagnant. Titles Night Mare.
Duouesne and Ouartermaster also ran.
second Races furlongs: Handicap;
Hawthorne. $40, SO and $26c, won;
on Delivery, $3.50, third Time 1:l4 1-5.
Morristown, Enfield. Jim Basey, Nash
Cash and Royal Tea also ran.
Third Race-Handicap furlongs;
Solar star, won: Kleburne, second:
Rosturtium. third. Time. l:14 2-6: Ma
sallamaee, Senator James, Widow
Moon. Flying Tom, Gowel and Hasson
also ran
Fourth Race-2h miles; Rudolfo.
won: Col. Holloway. second; Cousin
Puss, third. Time 4:bs 3-b. High
Private, Tay Pay and Star Charter al
so ran.
Fifth Race-Mile 10 yards; White
Wool, $1,000 $3.50 and t2.so. won: Joe
Diebold, $500 and s2.so. second; Vol
Thorpe, 50, third. Time i:t6. Coy Lad
and Any Port also ran.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
CLEVELAND HAS S
HOCKEY VETS BACK
Poland, Winters. Elder. Irving
and Killnly on
Duty

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. s.-tspe-
ciai) hockey players are
hard At work at the Eiysium IN prep
aration for the coming season. ThegD
arc % candidates for positions on -
team out, among them peverea 60
men and a great many new ones.
Chapman, goal tender. and Heffer-
nan. rover. are two new Canadians.
Chapman II built along the lines OF
the Maps clever little shortstop. He
will try 10 Ill the vacancy left BY
Marchland. of the 1s11-l2 team. II
ms been reported that Nnrchand IN
tends TO return. II he does he vii
surely find plenty OF competition.
Heffernan II q speeder and crack
goal shooter. He will take Cuisines
place if the heavy hitter Of last sea
sons team Fails 20 return 70 Clsve
land this winter.
H. Poland. center: Wintera. cover
point: Elder, point; irving and XII
laIy, wings. AL 1911 vsterans. are ON
the Job again this season.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

man entered a Chicago hotel and
with the air OF one with whom money
was OF little moment. asked the clerk
what he would charge him for room
ana bath. The clerk told him:
yes. yes" answered the prospective
guest.
New, then. I would like TO see Mr.
JamPs- ne snfd -to-t -the-elerk.
(which Mr.. JamesT
why. Mr. James. the proprietor Of
this hotel
was not the proprietor OF the hotel.
"You can't Md mo-" said the wold-be
patron peevishly. II want 20 see Mr.
James. the proprietor ~ this hotel. and
sec him quick. mean Mr.. Jesse James
the most notorious robber OF modern
times"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
Domestic Tragedy.

What's the matteri
This morning our furnace was
found choked.
Whom do you suspect7"
We'll, uncle was the sworn enemy
OF that furnace, end father is known
10 have made threats"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Very few persons Will be allowed
around the clubhouse next season since
Charlie Murphy had mysterious fel-
low looking over the players. Pity the
guy that trfaU 10 brenk-fn- -the-elub-
house next summer. unless he Is we'll
known.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
SHORT LENGTHS

An exhibition of soccer football will
be given at Ann Arbor today between
halves OF the L. of M resh-Adrian
college game
Leo Hack outpointed Dave smith, the
Australian middleweight champ, In u
six-round bout at philadelphia last
night.
Nell Snow, OF Detroit, rofmeF Mithr=
gan star, has been appointed referee
OF the Tiger-Yale game.
ZbyrscO and jenkins are scheduled
to wrestle at Battle Creek In January.
1918.
Battle Creek wants 90 hold q stnte
bowling tournament.
seats for the laie-Prineeton game
are all gone.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

John McfsraW pays tribute 10
Heinie Wagner. who was Knocking
about this town years ago Mcqraw
says that Hcinie killed more base hits
and stopped more runs than any short
The Giant manager added that IL was
Wagner who beat the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
na KiI no..h..


Mix dry, powdered borax with iti
-ewh-balk- -ef-w>stte- eHa-set- ~
shallow vessels all about where tho
crawling things disport themselves
Renew tho mixture every few days
taking care 90 sweep up and burn AL
the dead insects.
Paint visible pipes. ell the spaces
where they enter the wG1l, periodically
with turpentine. Let the turpentine
run down and around the pipes. espe.
cialiy hit water pipes. but be careful
20 do 10 when the water u cool. Now
and again pour a spoonful or pure tur-
pentine down sinks. and traps.
Cut irish potrtoe=-tH--hnlf-- dtp tho
cut sides In the borox end sugar and
law than about under sinks. tubs. ana
closets Do this toward evening. In
the morning gather the@potatoes. which
should lie. cut aide down. very quickly.
water IL insects are plenty. there viii
probably be from one TO dozen cling
Ing 20 each piece.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Chicago Record-Herald: ibid your
husband ask your advice before start.
Ing out 10 voter
sYes, but ne might a. wen have
gone without Il"
Why"
Il saw the ward boD waiting for
him ~ the corner
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

no fsssnsrS The plain. p.ss kind ike.
isss. ssSs i..s ;..s'r m [ .is ,.:s = ns ss's
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Derver, ~ Baker unfversity, o.
Chicago, ~ Northwesfsrn, Q.
Cornell, o. Dsrtmouth. a.
Mfssourl ~ Dreks, "a
Navy, ~ nueknefi. ~.
q. sf N, n1I eiesry, 2.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Grover Hayes returned from Aus
traiiR pssved at Hugh Mcintosh be-
carse ne thought he didn't get what
was coming 10 him across the water
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
shIftlna the Scheme.

Did you strike copper on that
land7"
Nope"
Then suppose you will return the
money and take up the stock you
sold?"
mot exactly. We shall promote an
orange grove on the land. Two shares
of the new stock for one of the old"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Applies 60 Ptay-Wrtter Club,
Yes sir. the guy that Connie MACK
has signed 40 be tried out In the ihneld
this gprinr should be n great person 20
write pieces about n he ever attains
Srv uron,incncc He r. none other
than Robart Louis Stevenson
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Busi.-..-ifks Priefirs. No fuss and
no feathsrr. The rlhin, neat kind that
looks -fifht Ti.s- rs,-tis1 ca. -
John R.-st. ph. Main 1875 OF city ssss.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Huehel, Mfnds, Mercer, - Marshall.
Goals from touchdewnf Patterson. q,
Mind., 3. time, fS-minufs periods.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
DETROIT VS.. GRAND RAPIDS.

Cook. Alma, referee; Borkeske. Mich.
lyan, umpire: Bliss. Kalamazoo. head
linesman.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
THE WEATHER

SgHP.s sEcsRss,No s,oET csogh,ss.: gS,s :uNpSS
WAnMinll
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
TIN PLATE PEOPLE
ON ANNUAL TRIP
Local Plant is Inspected anGs
Luncheon is Given by
Board Of Trade.

The fourth annual inspection trip
TO the three plants or Tie Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company is be-
ing made by the officers ond stock
holders. A private chr from Pitts
burg attached to the flyer ar
rived in Clarksburg Tuesday night
Wednesday morning inspect on of
the company's properties in C.arks-
burg was made. The party left
clarksburg in the afternoon
and Thursday will visit and inspect
the plants at Wierton, wnere the
general Offices are maintained, and
the newly acquired Pope plant at
Steubenyille, o,
The party as usual s headed by
L. T. Weir. president, and consists
of ID. NJ. Weir, vice president;
Edmund w. Nudge, president E,
w. Nudge and Company, Pittsburg;
Harrison Nesbitt. president Bank OF
Plttsburg, N. A., Pittsburg; w. A.
Shaw. president and chairman Bank
Of Pittsburg, N. A.; l. w. Frank,
president United Engineering and
(Continued on page four.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
HAT FIELD CARRIES
STATE WITH EASE
Plurality for Governor May
Mount Up to High Pin
nacle Of 10000.
SUTHERLAND w Il N S
By a Two to One Vote over
Charles F. Teter for Con
gressman-at-Large.
gressman-at-Large.

WHEELING, June 5-Returns to-
day from yesterdays primary e,ec-
ton establish the certainty that Dr..
H. D. Hatfield will have plurality
Of at least 10000 in the state for
governor and it may reach .S5, 900 .
He carried all Ave congressional dis
trcts.
Reed, shawkey. Darst and Lilly
are nominated and the race is close
between A. Moore and H. q. WIZ
liams. That between e. L. Long
and G. F. Rathbone is still in doubt
with the odds favoring Long.
Howard Sutherland has carried the
state over Charles F. Teter by a
vote OF two to one. George A.
1aughlin swept the First district
for Congress.
Or. Hatield's plurality in Ohio
county is 4,15S and Laughlin's ma
jority in the county is $50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
DENOMINATION
Not Intended BY Placing
Bank Cashier on the
Witness Stand.

Los ANGELES, ca!it., June d.
That the prosecution only desired
to place in evidence the fact that
certain sums, aEgregaang about
100000 had been saint 10 ast6r-
neys for the MeNamara defenSe
was stated today BY, Asa'staht MS
trict Attorney FORD IN discussing the
placing on the stand III II.
Flather. cashier 81 washington
bank. Ford said the calling OF
Flather was not adj atfernpt TO n
criDinate others With parow, now
on trial for alleged bribery Of .
Juror in the McNansfa case.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
Foster Cal4,les Boone !.

CHARLESTON June 5-com-
splete but unoflc!al returns on the
state ticSetfrom Boone county gives
HATFIELD AZ. swisher. 172, Dillon
81, Reed 1ss. King 10S, shawkey
30, Murray 1877. Long 166, Ratn-
bone 1Os. sutherland 282, Tetef 81.
For senator in the Eighth sena-
torial district E. T. England o.,
T: l.. Foster 2l1.
Boone Is Fosters homo county
bat England's majority in Logan
and Kanawha counties will give
him a large majority.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELT
Is An Easy Leaderlin State Of
South Dakota Primary
Elsctioh.s,,

sIoUz FALLS s.. b June e.
With results from less tiian 400 Of
1900 precincts in the state. returns
from yesterdays primaries indicate
that Roosevelt viii hsve1a plurality
Of 5000. with LaE6ilette SECOND
and Taft third
With less than 800 precinets og
300 reported. Yesterdays nresi-
Dental preferences primary indicates
that Roosevelt will have the whole
state delegation to Chicago, Wilson
has good lead over Clark.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
Hatfield Carries cray !.

cHAiRuEsToN. June Slight
out OF the thirteen precincts in Clay
county give Dillon 1872, swisher ~
Hatfield 157. The other districts
are expected to hold to the same
ratio. thus giving the county to
HATFIELD. Other leaders are suth-
erland. Reed and shawkey J. o.
Parsons was nominated for the
House OF Delegates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
swlsher. carries Kanawha.

CHARLESTON, June 6-Thirty'
sly precincts out Of ninety in Kan
nqwha county give Dillon 4s7, Hat
field 1905 sw!sher 2,SSS. Thirty
four precincts COVE Secretary OF
State Reed 3.O49. King 1853 /.
Late reports from Fayette county
this morning say the vote between
Dillon and Hatfield in Dillon's own
county, is very close and that Hat
fled will probably carry the county :
Many prec nets. however, have not
YET reported.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
GEORGE A. LAUGHLIN.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the clarks-
burg Board of Trade members will
be held in the Waldo hotel assembly
room tomorrow night at o'clock for
the purpose of naming five new direc-
tors to serve Three years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
COJJN IR Z MARINES
LEA We THEIR SHIP
AT Deses Point, Cuba, for the
Purpose of Protesting
American Properly.

CAEMNER4l, Cuba, June 5.Foui
hundred and fifty mafi.nss dndsg Col
Lucas landed today at Deses poini
near here and proceeded by train to
Guantanamo. 1t is announced that
the movement is for the protection Of
American property and not for inter-
vention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
JUNE TERM
Of the Criminal Court q
the County is Opened
Here.

With, Judge Raymond Naeweli pre-
siding the June term OF the criminal
court began here Wednesday morning
with the grand jury organized as fol-
lows:
R. w Rittenhouse, H. Clay Hedges,
Thomas c. White, Charles M. Lang,
E. NJ. ess. NJ. Scott Riley NJ. ,P.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
Cnrrles ni.lon,s Homo

CHARLESTON, June 5-Forty-
tree out OF seyenty-s,x precincts IN
Tayette county gives Dillon 1.5S5'
Hatfield 1863 and swisher 447.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

Thonpso9 Reuben Kemper. o. D.
Barnes. Games r. Me1ntlre. w. w.
Ash, William Jarvis. j. w. Marsh, c.
L LadMig, A. g. Hardman and
Claude Castor. with NJ, Scott Riley
foreman.
Judge Maxwells charge to the
grand jury was Of the usual kind.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
BROOKE Goes for Hatfield

N1MAsBURG, June 5-iDr. Hat
field received more votes than 0o1:l
his opponents. The vote was Dillonl
l23, Dr. HATFIELD slt5 and G, w.
Swisher 421.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
Upshur for Hatfield /.

Buckhannon, June 5-H. D.
Hatfield carried Upsnur county by
55l getting 1853 more than the other
two together.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
Lewis for Hatfield

WESTON, June 5-Dr. Hatfield
carried this county by from 400 to
500. George e. white for the
state senate carried the county by
1870.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

T. A. Nelll, of Fairmont is a Wis
itor here.
H. ]. wilson. OF FairmOnt, Is a
city visitor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
CHICAGO aRaas NARrzEr.

CHICAGO. June 5--July wheat
closed los s-s. corn rs SO. oats
so IL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

LrTTGG ROCK. Ark. June 81
With the temporary organization
planned favorable to Champ, Clark,
Arkansas Democrats assembled to-
day in state CONVENTION 4 Indica-
tons are that 1t viii bIe fate-in the
day before 1t selects delegates ito
Baltimore. Clark men wiz attempt
to force the unit rule and WI be
opposed by the Wilson and Harmon
forces.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

Mrs. John Koblegard, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Frederick x.
stathers, returned home from Phil
adelphia Wednesday morning, where
Mrs. Koblegard spent several weeks
visiting her daughter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
KENYON WINS

DIES MONIES, June Debated
turns OF Mondays primary increase