davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13
SPORTING BRIEFS.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 13.-Jack Dill
lon OF Indianapolis and Gus Christie of
Milwaukee fought ten furious rounds
to draw at the auditorium last night.
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 13--"Kid"
Williams. the Baltimore youngster
last night beat Charlie Ledoux, the
French bantamweight champion, after
six rounds of whirlwind fighting at the
National A c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13
HAUGHTON TO QUIT.

Boston. Mass. Dec 13.-Pedcy
Haughton will not coach Harvard
again, but will be advisory coach, 1t
was announced today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13

and get himself into proper condition
for a ~rueling battle.
McCarty made a great hit with the
followers of the boxing game here, and
1t begins to look like the cowboy boxer
will be made the popular choice in the
betting against ORourke's giant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13
PAYS $25. 900 BET
ON ROOSEVELT

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 13.-Twen-
ty-five thousand dollars staked on the
California election will be paid off
here today by Tom Corbett. betting
commissioner Those who bet that
Roosevelt would carry the state win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13
SATURDAY.

. Finish of the six-day bicycle 4
. race. Madison Square Garden. New I
. York.
. One thousand dollar 15-mile 4
. professional marathon race. at 1
= Boston.
q Annual bench show of Della 4
. ware Valley Kennel club. Prince I
. ton, N. J.
. . . . . . q q . . . . . . . q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13

A WANT AID IN THE TINES is
WORTH TWO IN ANY OTHER PA
PER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13

q ~ ><><> 90 . .
. CALENDAR OF SPORTS
= FOR THE WEEK,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
CANADIAN Land firm
LOCATES IN N|N0T
and Banning Have Opened
Office in the BIakey BIock-HandIe
Winnipeg and Other Properties.

The we'll known real estate firm of
Mack enzie and Banning of Winnipeg
Was oDened offices in the Blakey PIX
in this citv. w. j, Wilson is the
LEGAL manager. The selling staff con
lists Of F. c. Pollaslli, l.. T. Stevens
Fl. A. Hanson and R. G Patterson,
II" !at+or hejng also the accountant
This is one of the strongest o. tie
Canadian land firms. Mr.. MacKen
zie is nephew of Sir William Mac
Kenzie, president of the Canadian
Northern railway. The concern
handles Winnipeg property AMI Can
adieh Northern prapdNies. While
Minot will lie the headquarters an
opportunity to invest will he given to
the residents of other towns in this
section of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

continue there is grave danger Of the
plants breaking down. A number Of
farmers were engaged in cutting their
grain Sunday.
Robert Caruthers of White Earth
was taken to Willis.oa where he
plead guilty to the charge o! pigging
and was given sentence of 80 nays
with a $240 fine.
The higher branches will be
nishing of coal from the expiration OF
tauught in the Grano school this
year.
Some Of the papers report thas
harvest is on "in full blast"
The Stanley Promoter thinks beer
will be cheaper because of North Da-
kota's bumper barley crop.
L. A. Trudell of Deering threshed
800 bushels of rye from 13 acres and
has sold all the seed he could spare
for dollar bushel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
NINETEEN CARS OF
Irvine BY EXPRESS
Special Train Of Five Loads Arrives
in Minot Wednesday-There Will
Be No Further Shortage.

The international Harvester co.
has received just nineteen car loads
of binder Irvine by express in Minot.
A special train OF five car loads Of
Irvine, 25O,000 pounds, arrived Wed
nesday. The Irvine situation has
been relieved, and altho the company
is not able to fill all orders at once.
there is no danger but what the terri
tory will all he taken care Of in good
shape.
The international has distributed
five million pounds in the Minot terri
tory this season and will deliver fully
another million pounds. In an
ordinary year, half that amount would
suffice. Owing to the fact that
pecial express rate was SECURED, the
twine cost the dealers only 66 cents
per hundred pounds more than had
it come by freight, that being the
difference between the freight and the
express rates. Less than three quart
ere of a cent a pound isn't bad, The
International claims that it has not
raised the price to dealers cent
owing to the shortage. Some of the
dealers, however, order to supply
the trade, bought from jobbers, pay
ing as high as twelve cents a pound,
consequently sold for fourteen and
fifteen cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

Of the national guard, and 1t is al
legged that he failed to account for
1924. It Is alleged that he was Civ.
en- until July to make up the de.
iciency. He failed to do so, and his
arrest followed.
The company which Sutton organ
lied later was mustered out. While
captain of the company, it is alleged
that he passed some checks in a
Helena saloon. A warrant was issued
for Sultton's arrest, but he made good
en- the checks, and the charge was
dropped.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
Dilly Farrell Visits Friends

WIN Farrell, deputy auditor Of Di.
H. county. was in Minot visiting mis-
lends Saturday. There are few old
soutS better Liked than Billy Far
ell He Is an old Minot boy and his
lends will be pleased to know that
e T. one of the "big guns in the
manipulation of Divide county. Mr..
'arrG1l says that such an immense
rop has Eeen grown in that part OF
Is state, that fears are entertained
hAt there will be serious car short
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
CHARITY FOR THE
FESTIVE HOBO
Jim Shaw Thinks These Migratory
Specimens Of Humanity Ought to
Be Treated With More Considera.
ton.
The Editor Independent:

the Editor Independent:
Tender not twice to any man the
gifts you may have if in your power
to confer, and be not too loquacious
while you wish to be esteemed for
your Kindness These words of
Cato are called to mind by perusal
of the lengthy report of farmers
pow-wow anent the labor problem
which confronts the whole northwest
After careful and detailed recital of
the ingratitude of wicked hobo, sug-
costing by way of preamble that all
hcboes are alike ungrateful and un-
worthy specimens of humanity. the
wage scale is introduced for discus
SIGN, and rate Of pay is fixed which
is characterized as liberal, but it is
deemed wise that in the event Of
help quitting before fall work is
complete a reduction be made. While
we have hitherto held the opinion
that a man engaged at daily wage
was free to seek other and more ad-
vantageous work, when opportunity
present. d itself, we cannot but think
that a recognition of the species
"hcho" as a necessary and undispen-
satle type is inevitabla. ALI travel
ing through the country to points
where labor is needed, where hotels
rooming houses and restaurants are
found not, can be classed under the
cpprobrious heading. Every new
country has it's representatives, Aus
tralia and New Zealand being depend
ent almost entirely upon transient
labor, during shearing and harvest
seasons. And N. Dakota, even supe-
r.or Surrey, is subject to the trouble
and welcomes the advent c. the ho' o
this fall, even though for nine months
IN each Year they will do all in their
power to hasten the migrations of
such undesirables. The question OF
the days pay, should be determined
by the hours of labor demanded, and
Surrey might with advantage adopt
the Canadian scale of 25 cents an
hour. The power to reduce earn
ings, unless the hired man remains,
till the boss fires him, is unsatisfac-
tory and productive of evil. All
farmers are not exactly model en-
ployers, and a pocket edition Of
hades is the lot of the man, who is
anxious to remain the full season, but
works for the crooked boss DESTROYS
of withholding dollar or two, earned
ty sood and faithful service. The
Sur.ly Farmers association does well
IN adopting uniform wage, does
ln.cn euod i'll graphing with the
MANY pl oblems with beset the mod
ern farmer, but in reporting its
acnlevements can surely refrain from
inuugence Ill gratuitous insult to a
CLASS of men who speaking generally
ale essential to the growth OF a ny,
country, and do not deserve the con-
temptuous belittlement of clever men,
however, grandeloquent the style
which cloaks their illusions. The
disposition to give to some 'forlorn
or shipwrecked brother a cup of cold
water is more to be envied than the
finest intellect.
The Great Masters order to us is
not to feed the deserving hungry
nor the we'll intentioned hungry. no,
the Industrious hungry, hut to "give
bread unto the hungry and water unto
the weary to drink
Yours for charity,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

Very little harvesting has been
~ to date owing to the frequent
Inn. The farmers are growing
ley uneasy. Much of the grain is
~ ripe and the other maturing rap
IL. The heads Of wheat and other
ain are SO heavy that if the rains
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

While Mr.. asd Mrs. Geo. Holman
Of Deering were enroute home from
Rochester, Mimi, the latter died.
She had been very i'll for long time.
A reinforced concrete silo Is being
constructed on H. Thorson's farm, at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
Harmon! ENGAGES
IN BUSINESS
Buys Interest in the Cash Feed ard
Fuel Store From M. e. Begley-
Sewers Connection With Consumers
Power Co.

J. E. Harmon, who has teen con
nected with the Consumers Power
Co. for the past year, has bought an
interest in the Cash Feed and Fuel
Co. from M. E. Begley and is now
actively engaged in that business.
Degley and Harmon will make a
strong team. They are both good
business men, as square as die and
popular.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

Jacob Kallio, Mckenzie county
farmer, sent to New York City for
his sweetheart of boyhood days, to
come and cheer his weary lot. The
girl had been working as domestic
in the city since her arrival from the
old country When she arrived,
Jacob was not on hand to meet her
and by the time he arrived, she had
concluded that it would be better for
her to return to the glare Of tho Great
White Way. Altho Jacob pleaded In
vain, the lassie was unmoved, and
boarded the next train for the east.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

Drake under the direction Of the state
department. Many of the farmers
are watching the work as this is the
first silo of the kind built in this sec
ton of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
SUTTON ARRESTED
AT Great FALLS
Former Minot Attorney In the Tolls
Charged With Misappropriating
Funds Of Co. G Which He Organ
lied.

Charged with embezzling 1924 in
th.d organizations Of a company Of
the Montana National Guard, Attor-
ney E. L. Sutton, for years resident
Of Minot, is in the county Jail at Great
Falls, having failed to secure a bond
Of $1,000.
Sutton was arrested on complaint
filed by Assistant Attorney General
W. S. Towner Of Helena, Mont, in
the Office Of Justice Of the Peace W.
n. Stafford.
Sutton, it 10 alleged, was given 5000
with which to organize Company G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
RIP VAN Wrinkle

Thomas jefferson in Rip Van Win
kIe. pleased small but appreciative
audience last evening at the Grand
Mr.. Jefferson is worthy son OF an
illustrious father and we doubt II
even Joe jefferson himself could i'm
prove on his sous Impersonation Of
the character of Rip Van Wrinkle,
Throughout the entire performance
his work was of a very high order and
his waking from Ills long sleep cul'
minated difficult part splendidly por'
trayed.
A capable company supported Jel'
ferson in this production and much OF
the success of the play was in their
hands. Rachel Sterling in the role OF
Gretchen was effective and the parts
of Henri aud MeenIe the children OF
the play, were well cared for by Eva
May Smith and Viola Kingston. A
bright future is predicted for these
two young ladies. Other characters
were also well handled.
The matinee performance was splen'
I'D though owing-ro the short time in
which the company had to present the
play. they we're forced TO hurry and
cut soma thugs "a little, However
this was not avery noticeable feature,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
a SURPRISE PARTY.

On Thursday evening, Feb. l. a
lleasant surprise party, was held al
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Vaughan at 2lO Cedar street, in honor
OF the 18th birthday anniversary OF
their son, Archie.
4 number OF his young friends as
sembIed and spent very agreeable
evening. Refreshments were served
and Archie was the recipient of many
nice presents and hearty wishes fer
many returns of the occasion.
The following persons we're pres
chi: Misses Pearl Davis, Blanch
3 sharp, Beulah Sharp, Lulu Sharp,
G6ldIe Miller Bird Kelley, Ottie KeI'
~, Lacy Kelly, Nell McGOven, Mary
Nv NausIlan; Mesdames Lake knight
y and Albert Nichols; Messrs. Frank
SAmer, Russel Jack, Guy CAMEL, Wal
ter Lindsy. Harry shafrerman, Albert
snglItger. Albert Nichols, Chas, Riggs,
and. Archie Vaughan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
Mrs. Smith Hostess.

Mrs. Leon Smith entertained at 500
last evening at her home on Walnut
avenue hoporiag her sisters, Misses
Helen and Louisa Saunders, of Pitts
burg, who are her guests. Four tables
we're occupied by the guests and
prizes we're awarded to Mr. L. G.
Peterson and Mr.. Paul Watkins. The
guests were Mise Edith Malone, OF
ciarksburg; Mrs. Paul Saunders and
Misses Saunders, OF Pittsburg; Mrs
Vaughn Tucker, Mrs, l.. C. Peterson
MIR. and Mrs, Dye Guyton, Misses
zella Kern. Agnes Jackson, Bernice
Dush, Jessie Christie, Julia Stevens
Blanch Smith; Mary Arnett, Mable
Lowe, Mcssrs. Ralph Hickman. Paul
Watkins. A. II. Springer, Jess Jones,
oma Kelley, Hoy RodcTcavcr and ona
Barrett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
NEW sleNs.

Mr.. Charles Swiger, who. recently
purchased the Stout shoe store on
Main street, has had handsome cleo.
rio signs placed before his place Of
business, which is attracting consid
cradle attention. The sign which is
an artistic affair, bears the words
"swiger Company" This store is rap
idly coming to the front as one of the
best shoe stores in the city.
Mr., ]. L. Pople, the enterprising
First ward merchant, has also had
erected in front Of his place of bust
ness a handsome electric sign bear.
ing the words 81. L. Pople." Tho at.
fair is artistically gotten UP IL, green
and white and can be seen consld-
cradle distance, Mr.. Pople has start
cd the ball rolling innthe First ward
and probably other signs will be erect
cd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
PCRSON
PEOPLE
las THEY CT NE AND GO

Ms Paul Saunders and Misses Hell
6lI and Louisa salnders,of Pittsburg,
are the guests Of Mrs. Leon sIniHi on
Walnut avenue,
8 Miss Ora Straight, Of near Grays
Flats, is visiting relatIyes In me city.
Clyde Tenant, OF Morgantown,
spent tfe7day in the city.
Miss ISIS Hutton. Of Farmingtor6 Is
the guest Of Mr.! and Mrs. 3. Z Butch
er on CASTOR avenue. &
Roy Stewart, Of Warrington, was q
business visitor In this city today.
Miss Gertrude Garden. Of North
Main street, leaves tonight for Wash
ington. D. c., being called by the seri.
Gus illness of her aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Sweeney Palmer, who makes her
home with her sister Miss Rose s@ee'
ney. Mrs. Palmer has a host Of friends
in this city, who will be grieyed to
learn of her illness. Wheeling News.
! VIM. G. Bennett, Of Weston, is in
this city today.
j. Walter Duncan, of clarksburg, is
in this city.
Fred Bartlett, Of Folsom. West Wiz.
ginia, is in the city to-day.
Carter Fleming, OF the West Viz
ginia University at Morgantown, ar
lived in this city last night to spend
the Sunday holiday with his mother
at their home here.
Curt aud Frank Amos, Of the Uni,
tersity are spending Saturday and
Sunday with their parents, Squire and
Mrs. f. 8. Amos.
Robin Harrison, OF Clarksburg, who
attends the West Virginia University
at Morgantown, passed through this
city last evening en- route from his
home.
Misses Ruth Tregallas and Gail Dur
bin, of Grafton, are the guests OF the
formers sister, Mrs. Jesse Wolfe, on
West Park avenue.
Miss Jessie Robertson was called to
her home In Randolph county BY the
death OF her father, Mr.. Ashford Rob
erson. Mr. Robertson had boon Ill
for two months, but his condition was
not thought to be serious.
Mrs. Ernest Hutton, Of Clarkshlrg,
IS a guest at TaIrmont Farms.
Chester shinnis III with grippeHat
Ills home on Pierpont avenue.
Rev. H. C. Howard, Messrs. Fred
Rapp and Rex. John returned last
night from Pittsburgh, where they at
tended the Mems Religious and For
ward Movement. y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Purchlnal have
returned frcm trip TO Pittsburgh and
Pt. Marion, Pa.
Ransel Romino Of Harrison county.
a former Normal school student, Is a
visitor in this city today.
c. r. Kinsey, of Parkersburg, re-
Gently gave up his position in bust
ness and in music to go to New York,
where he would have ample opportu.
nifty to develop his voice. Mr.. Einsey
has secured a business position in the
same line as that which he left in
ParekrsBpFg and has a. church posi-
ton in New York, He Is studying.
voice, with MISUNDERSTANDING sen
tlnel. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
EAeMERs AS rUpENTs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fifty farm
ers from all parts of this seclr=" Of
the State in attendance, the farmers
course was opened Thursday at the
State University. under the auspices
OF the agricultural department Fri,
day evening Prof. j. Il. Rice, head oil
the poultry department of Cornell UNI
yersity, lectIred upon Management
of Farm Poultry" A big increase IN
eurolImert is expected the first oil
next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

used at the bottom Of the tuhic, and
so When the model walkedS about with
her f3eries she pUked for all the
worldHikc arkuRs4 .fSsnp: Her stiff
rencd tunic wabbled this way and
that. and those who saw could only
laugh. at3the spectacle. Another alb
snrGitS that pcFyaaea numerous even,
Ing and reception gowns was a mar
row panel, perfectly straight and
scarcely SIX inchcSswide. this going at
the back Of the dresses from the
shoulders, hall. way down, or begin
ming al tho waist. Black panels were
used on several nure white tresres.
Tie ultimate Outcometof these small
changes is Inevitable; we, shall soon
be wearing wide skirts, skirts, by aud
by. with wired hens perhaps. ~
rec1y there are loopcd drareies,. top
fixings that go above skimp plain
skirt pretty much in the manner NJ
hoopsk!rtS days, or there are funny
swiris Of decking that wiud. round and
round the skirt after the manner Of
the ribbons Of the Earbor's pole.
Meanwhile. with a ratf amount nj
money and tolrrablc taste, one can
find styles aud materials that are or
HANGING TO the highest degree 1t Is
only Necessary To take ones Wit:
along when doing tae buying.
The Illustration presents the sor!
OF style suited 10 the very slim wulh b.
| an with sIoping sho,iIders, narrow
hips ard thin arms. a pretty striped
silk in blue and gray is rscd for ths
rrock, gray chiffon beaded with blue
heinE used for the gathered tucker
aud bertha lall The nornced sleeves
arc of the same chiffon and the
guImpe and close underslecyes Of \
simple white lace
In The absence Of suitable dress
forra smart Thanksgiv'ne occasiop
this gown could be quickly copied. Far
cheaper fabrics could be employed
and II The color is carefully chosen
and the frccE nicely made It would
look quite as well as a grander cos.
tune. In truth. Il IS only necessary
10 examine French clothes for a lit,
tie while to see thSt these apparently
foolish pSople-.li the 4raiter Of &c,
centric cIothcs4also have the best
sensn In the way of dress economies
AZ 'hc aforementioned shows were
seen house gowns in such simple fab,
RIGS and so Tightly trimmed that they
seemed almost countrifed beside the
others. For example. there was alIt.
tie robe for house wear Of old rose
Cashmere, with only a vide sit ribbon
In the same color put at the under.
side of the drapery 10 show at point
with the looping. >N'ith other little
frocks Of silk and light wool the
guimpes and nudersleeves were Of
plain white null run only with dainty
hand tucks. Then cotton yCi'es were
frequently employed for the reprodue-
ton Of one OF the high.Driced frocks.
MARY DEAF,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
sBoGRp,IN SESSION.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Che
State Board OF Education held a meet.
ing this week at the Chancellor hotel
at Parkersburg for the purpose of con-
sidering a number OF applications for
State professional certificates and
several other important matters. The
members Of. the board present were:
NJ, P. Sbawkey, H, B. Work, Wheel,
ing; ]. N. Deahl. Morgantown: L. w
Burns, Montgomery; L. D. Hill, score
tary. Mlddlebourne, and c. h. Murray
Williamson. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
WIRED RE POs ! LE
sSTREMs STYLE IS THREATENED
FOR THE SKIRT.
Fashion May Be Followed. but Is Not
Likely to Be Very Popular
Some French styles in
Simple Materials.

The dress shows recently given by
the prominent shops Of the country
made a futile effort to Introduce a
number Of the most foolish IDEAS. One
rock seen. a slip Of sea green satin
for evening use, was, topped by a
short. perfectly round chiffon tunic,
wired at the bottor1 to look exactly
Ike lamp shade, The resemblance
was made further striking through the
fact that deep chenille fringe WAS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

Norward Winterbottom entertained
a number OF friends at a stag party
last evening at his home on Fairmont
Farms. Five Hundred was the diver
sion Of the evening and lunch was
served after the games: Prizes we're
won by Paul Raymond and Wayne Nay
and the bobby prize fell TO Chas.
Windsor. The guests were Paul Hay
mond. Merle Amos, Bob Burns, Earl
and Chas. Windsor, Wayne Nay, Or
vile Nay, Fred DIETRICH and John Barr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
To MoraantOwn.

a number of Clarksburg people
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Morgantown to attend the
Pan Hellenic dance held there last
night. Among the number were
Misses Eva and Lena Bartlett and
guest. Miss Ann Harris, OF Philadel-
phia, Misses Sue Maxwell, Pauline
Musgrave, Blanche Robbins and, Fred
da Kane. They were chaperoned by
Mrs. Wcstenberg. Of Columbus, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
rARlLLlNe ExPERIENcE.

HuNTINGToN-Willle Hairless, a
12.year.old boy is lowering between
life and death at his home at Raccoon'
as the result of thrilling experience.
While attempting to cross Raccoon
creek on the ice the Gle broke and he
was carried several miles on a float.
Ing cake, finally securing hold Of the
projecting limb Of a tree and pulling
himself 4 ms 70 the shore 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
NEW PRIEST.

CLARKSBuRG-The Rev, p. H. Nc
Dermott, of Rowlesburg, recently ah'
pointed successor to the late Father
John A. Reynolds as priest in charge
of the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception, is here and he has begun his
duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
volIMG mani INJURED.

Observation-Disclosures More, ageu
lG years. is patient at St. Marys
hospital with a bullet wound through
his right lung resulting from the acct
dental discharge OF revolver early
Friday morning at his home at ISS
Yves: Pike street.