davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

| CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-Eluding the re-
ception committee of bull moosers,
Governor Johnson arrived this MORN
ing and went to the Blackstone hotel,
where he disappeared 1t is believed
he went directly to Colonel Roosevelt.
1t is agreed that the colonel Will
leave the hospital on Tuesday and he
may enter the campaign u days there
after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
Meets Running Mate.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-Governor John
son reached Mercy hospital at 1870
a. m and conferred with Colonel
Roosevelt 1t is believed they mapped
out plans for the remainder of the
campaign.
When entering the hospital Governor
Johnson flatly refused to talk to news
papermen. He said: 81 will say, how
ever, that while | am no prophet from
the reception given me everywhere
am confident that Colonel Roosevelt
will be elected"
Johnson found the colonel in an arm
chair. The two leaders were not dis
turbed during their conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
Bender's Line Crumples Under Fighting
Attack of Pink's HerOes-Game
Won in Third Quarter

Rv scor, of 70 to n Idaho tod.v ad.
n,inistarad b;tta, dafeot 70 he, old ii.
val w r and the sturdy cciffitt
bonaf,ls had tho hast of II oil tho vav
1bra,ob cr;ffitb triad ont savara1 .,
tho vouno.ar mon d,,rino the .oursa ot
tho oama Idaho o,twe;obed w r
about two nopnds to tbe man and ont.
nlavad tho co1,ooors +bronobo,t cr;f-
fitb,s dafens;ve MAY wac . trif1e waal,
=, fret hut doveloned s+rorc as woe
the offense in the last ouarter
Idaho w G c
conms d5e, 10 Tv,. or 1e2,
pbi,,ins 1em II Snvar 1sm
Ixinnison -17o, 10 I,va oom
p perk,ns q f1eno uarter 1e0,
Eav,a f15en, 20 coff 17o,
puff,noton nm, ~ Ann,oouist ms,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

The funeral of the late John f.
Robbins. who died IN Spokane Thurs
day morning. will he held tomorrow at
O'Clock p. m. from the residence of
lne brother of the deceased. w S. Rob
bins. Mr.. Robbins was Al years.
months and 20 days of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

Moscow was almost a deserted vii
lage this afternoon. Everybody who
could possibly spare the time took in
the game at Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct. 18-A big improve
meDt in Colonel Roosevelts condition
was noted today. The physicians be-
lieye the crisis has passed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

keenly Interested. were devoted TO ar
guments against the former president:
Ipolcies.
One of his fiist acts as a senator Il
attra't put tlo notice was his strong
support CT the pure food and drug act
The senators wide range of mforna-
tion, line n moiy and readiness oi
spec Oh always assured him OF attention
when he arose to speak.
Sketch OF Senator Hepburn.
TAe Congressional Directory CON
tains the following sketch
~ sldon Biinton Hepburn, repub-
lican, of Wallace, was born in Dela-
ware county, Pennsylvania May %,
1852. His parents We're Quakers. of
English descent. lie received an aca-
|demic education WAS admitted to th,
bar in 1876. and hls praoticed law con-
tin"ous!y since that time In the win
ter Of laS3-Si he moved to Shoshone
couAty. Idaho. and has resided there
ever sine He was a member OF the
CON- rtion which framed the consti-
tution Of the state OF Idaho; chairman
of the Judiciary committee in that
body. MIR. Hey burn has always voted
ana suppo.ted the lc
was collegiate to the republican ma
tional conventions OF 1855. 1892. 1890
and 1901. and national committeeman
for Idaho. 1904 to 1868 WAS the nomi-
nee o; the republican party of Idaho
for congress III 1898. but WAS defeated
by a fusion Of the democrats, populists
and silver republicans: was elected to
the United States senate January IL,
1903 receiving the entire republican
vote of the Legislature. to succeed Hon
Henry lleitfield democrat, for the
term beginning March I, 1909. and was
reelected by the unanimous republican
vote of the legislature January IL,
1863 His term of service will expire
March 3, 1915"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

is sent through the line ID five yards
when time is called
Referee, Varnell; field judge, Cal
houn; head linemen, Edmundson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

Frank Hines got himself shot
through both cheeks by butting
in on a family quarrel.
Hines lives at home of Charles
Chamberlain, 428 Northwestern
ave-, and this morning he heard
husband and wife quarreling-
violently, and with the furniture.
Hines rushed to the room.
Hubby was using straight lefts
to the jaw. Wiley was using a
fatiron. Itwas horrible.
Suffering from visions of hero
medals, Hines threw himself up
on Chamberlain. Mrs. Chamber
lain threw herself-and the fiat
iron-upon Hines promptly.
Then Chamberlain crawled to
a closet, secured revolver and
shot Hines through both cheeks.
"That'll teach you not to butt in, .
he remarked, indignantly.
1t has taught Hines, who is at
the County hospital. He says
he'll never interfere between man
and wife again as long as he lives
If he lives.
Unidentified man committed
suicide by jumping into Chicago
river from Roscoe st. bridge. Pc
lice recovered body after drag
ging for two hours.
Burglars should take a lesson
from the sad fate of Adolph Du-
mont, and never have anything
to do with women.
Adolph is the burglar captured
yesterday, with about $4,000 |
worth of loot hidden in his barn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TO-DAY


his eyes on another woman. Then
Painting Bertha got peeved,
likewise busy.
She sent a note to the Pinker-
ton Detective Agency saying that
if they watched Adolph, they'd be
surprised.
The Pinkertons did watch
Adolph. They were surprised,
So was Adolph, whose immediate
residence is now the county Jail.
And now the police force is
.pinning medals on itself for be-
ing SO smart as to capture the
burglars who have got away with
about 100000 worth of loot in
the last 8 months.
Count" John Drazkovich Or
loft got license to marry Miss
Mary Sparrow, 1928 w. Adams
ST., today.
The Count" has been going to
marry Miss Sparrow for some
time, but has been bothered by
the fact that he didn't have
enough money to pay his $2-a-
week room rent, far less buy a
marriage license.
Miss Sparrow owns $4,000
worth of property on West
Adams St, but the Count" was
quite indignant today when twas
suggested he was marrying her
for her money.
Frederick G. Rawson, president
of Union Trust Co., named as
treasurer of state Democratic
campaign committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
CHLORGFORM
Used at Uniontown by Bur-
glarsville Who Ransack
a House.

USloN1owN. Pa, June 10
Mary Cooley, wife of Karry Cooley.
a. West Penn street car conductor, is
in a serious condition at her home.
and Ave children. whose ages range
from two TO seven years, are slightly
i'll as the result of being chloro-
formed by burglar while they
were sleeping at their home.
Cooley came home from work al
2 o'clock in the morning and discov-
cred that his hme had been ran
sacked. On going upstairs he found
his wife and babies unconscious. II
was discovered thatra trunk had
been carried from downstairs and
!! $50 taken ont Of IT. IA $40. and
two IS bills were found in the yard
outside the house today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
GAsSERS
Are Drilled at Points in Coun
ty and other Wells Are
Starred.

On Jake's run, Grant district. this
county, the Rockford Oil and Gas
Company has drilled It's test on the
Minnie Boyle farm through the Big
lnjun sand and has a gasser on
Kincheloe creek. Union district, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has com.
pleted test on the n. A. Talbot
farm and has sasser in the fifth
sand.
On Browns creek, Grant district.
this county. w. H. Fisher and Conn
pany have the rig completed for a test
on the Gay Stout farm. On the West
Fork river, Clark district. Keough
and Company are drilling test on
the Stephen Pitts farm. on the same
stream, the Clarksburs Light and
Heat Company has started drilling at
a test on the Maud Duncan farm. In
Clay district. the Washington OIL and
Gas Company is drilling a test on the
Gertrude .PrItchard farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
ANNUAL
Convention of County Sab
bath Schools Will Be Held
at Shinnston.

I
The next annual convention of the
Harrison County Sabbath School
Association will be held at shinns-
ton. Thursday and Friday, August %
and 90. The place and date we're
fixed by the executive committee Of
the association at a meeting held in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
here late Saturday afternoon. The
committee named Howard Post, A. C.
Fortney Taney Harrison and Miss
Florence Lynch as committee to
prepare a program for the conyen-
ton.
The following amounts for county
and state expenses were apportioned
among the different magisterial dis.
tricts:
Clark-coal $50. Clay s25. Elk SIS.
Eagle $40, Grant SIS. sardls SIS.
Simpson $40, TenmlIe $50 and Union
$40, total Of s24O
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
REPORTS:
Are TO Have Considerable
Effect in Furtheririg
State Forest Work.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The re-
port of the experiments in the White
mountains will have considerable
effect in furthering the work Of the
National Forest Reservation Com
mission, which has been for soma
time selecting forest reservations
along the headwaters of the West
Virginia rivers with a view to regu-
lating the flow of water from them
and preventing foods. In the South
,ern Appalachian range of mountains
tracts aggregating 1,962,SOO acres
have already been certified TO by the
Geological Survey as affecting the
nayigabllty OF streams and the fire.
quency OF floods.
These experiments are the first
which have scientifically and accur-
,ately measured the effect OF foresta-
ton on the stream flow and the part
it plays in floods and their prevention
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
TWO BILLS
AT the Wild West and Far
East Circus TO Be in
City June IA.

Several new acts an innovation
in changed arena offering an i'm
proved. view; a progressively re.
plenished program marked continued
effort to aston.sh and please their
patrons, is the managerial announce
ment of that new standard amuse.
ment enterprise, Buffalo Bills wild
West" and "Pawnee Bits Far
East" to be here June II.
The greatest of elephant acts is
claimed for Max Grubsr,s sextetts.
consisting OF pacnyderm. horse.
dog, pony, man and lady. whose
amazing achievements OF united
action in a variety of graceful, deli
cate, intricate and dificult feats are
most wonderful. 1t is claimed, and
our exchanges bear evidence OF its
truth, that this one act alone would
Irecompense a visit to Ihdia's distant
SHORES; here 1t is brought to your
very doors, surrounded bySa recon-
structed program arranged by
managerial duo who for years have
been universally accepted as expo
nents OF the square dealt
realistic old.time FOX hunt, with
real riders-to-hounds. real thorough
breds. high jumping hunters over.
high hurdles, fences and ditches-
horses with records in New York
and london horse show contests;
participants properly costumed in
the bright habiliments identified
with the spor', win be anumber to
thrill the spectators as members OF
"the meet" dash over the field ana
the ear is greeted with inspiring
strains when-''The Horn of the
Hunter is Heard on the Hills"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
Bristol#


BRISTOL, june 11.-Worthington
Marah. formerly OF ReynoIdsyilie.
has moved into the James r. Rey-
aolds property on Salem fork OF Ten=
mile. having sold his properly az
ReynoldsyiIie to Fay whitshalts Of
that place.
Charles r. Donnally was at Fair
mont recently looking after his prop
erty there. and other mems Of bGsi-
ness interests.
James Keiies, Of Salem. was on
Grass run die Inst Of ths week look
ing after Ills lease ana wells on the
W c. James farm.
orie c. Porter was7a Salem caller
Saturday evening on business.
Henry smick.. superintendent OF
the Southern Oh Company. was on
Indian run recently looking after
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs Waiter Hickman and
children Of Indian run, attended the
dedication OF the United Brethren
church at Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and
children were Salem visitors sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and
children were guests OF Mr.. and Mira
Jasper Ritter. of Grass run recently.
John R. Dennisan's FIVE teams went
to Brown Monday TO haul casing,
Lumber is being hauled for the
second test well on the !. W. Marsh
fern on Grass run.
W H. McNutt, well known young
drilled, who was brought to his home
at Salem from Blue creek seyera
days ago suffering with typhoid fever
IS still seriously nj.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
MAN. IS CREMATED
AS COTTAGE BURNS
Celored I1eamster Meers
Death in a Horrible Man
ner at His Home.

james Rose, aged SO years, was
cremated Saturday midnight in, a
small cottage where he made his
home in the Harland addition. VI
Rose was in the employ of a Mr..
Skinner as. an assistant teamster and
after finishing his work Saturday he
told Mr.. skinner that he intended to
stay all night with friends in the
city but that he would be
back in time in the morning to attend
TO his teams, About midnight Mr..
Skinner was, awakened by persons
who we're passing who told him that
the cottage was, on fire, The fire. had
gained headYay before it was noticed
and before anything could be. done. IT
was burned down.
Mr. Skinner toldethe men that Rose
was in the city spending the night
with friends and that, there was
nothing valuable in the cottage Sc
they all went to their homes.
Early Sunday morning Mr.. Skinner
went down to the ruins Of the cot
tage and was shocked when he found
the lifeless body Of Rose in the midst
Of the largest room of the cottage. /.
He at once notified Eorcner 81 NJ
Mason and upon an investigation Il
was discovered that, cook stoyt
which Rose had used to cook, his
meals on had been blown to pieces
II 1t thought that when Rose re
turned home he started to light the
fre to cook something and the sc:
exploded stunning him SO that hc
fcculd not get out Of the house. !. The
body was taken to the Clifford
Osborn undertaking morgue where 4
was prepared for burial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
JUNE TERM
OF the County Court Begins
with All It's Members
Present.

With an the members present,
the county court began its June
term Monday morning.
James F. McIntire was released
as guardian Of Lo'a Matheny and
Guy Matheny qualified as such
guardian With william NJ. Matheny
as surety with bond at 800.
John e. Timko and A. o. Brooke
were granted certificates on which
to obtain notaries public certificates !.
The court appointed its members
viewers of a proposed change of a
road on Robinson's run.
James s. Griffin, E. NJ. Hess, W. W.
Hess and Charles c. Fittro were ap-
pointed to view a site for bridge
at Peoria.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk
of the County TO Be
Recorded.

Daisy McEldowney to Charles o.
Rillingsworth, 2 lots, stansberry ad-
dition. city. -
Gussle A. Smith TO Ira e. Dotson.
/ lot, Stansberry addition. city.
Ira f. Dotson to William R. Hedge,
! lot, stansberry addition, city.
J. r. Flint to Elisabeth LAtstettsT
estate, ! lots, Summit park, city.
John P. Cavalier to Charles L.
Cavalier, interest in'1s acres, and /
lot, near Rinehatt.
A. D. BasseE 10 John W. Smith, /
lot, Lost Creek.
Davis-Hornor Company to Il. A,
Amick, lot, Grasselii
DaEis-Hornor Company to t. j.
Clovis, LOT, Grasseili
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
MR. DEIS0.N
Is Chosen Chairman Of Group
Six of Bankers for
the Year.

one Of the most enjoyable and prof
table meetings Ct Group Six" OF the
West Virginia bankers Association
was held at Paradise" the beautiful
.snPsmsr home Of Ex-Governor A. Il.
Fleming Friday afternoon and might.
night.
\ The following officers. we're elected
for the ensuing year:
\ chafrnanE z. B. Dcispu, Of clarks-
burg.
Secretary and stircrAI.ee y.
satterfeld. of MonoaSah.
Executive co.nmittee-Walton Mi'-
Ter. Fairmont; Harry Chaddpck. Graz
ton; oscar c. Wilt. Salem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
WARNING
Factions of the UnterriGed"
Battle over Question of
Convention Dates.

s-rsAt meeting Of the Democratic
executve committee here Monday
afternoon after much discussion and
Efforts among the warning factions
TO get an advantage in the setting OF
the dates, it was ordered that dis
trtct conventions be he'd Thursday
afternoon, June 40. at O'Clock for
the purpose or naming delegates to
the county convention and nomi-
mating district ofiaers. II was
further ordered that the county con-
vention be held in the court house
here Tuesday. July 81, beginning al
II o'clock a m. fer the, purpose
OF nominating county ticket.
The first motion in reference to
dates was that the district. eonyen-
tons he held june IA and the ceun-
ty convention June 20. This
brought forth a substitute and xari-
Gus amendments were ordered, but
the substitute motion was rushed
through, not, however, without OPP.
position as nine members only Of
the fourteen comnitteeRen, present
voted for It.
There was a. deep underrurFent
showing that one faction desired
more time, while the other wanted
lotRsr action. twas also shown
fthat the delegates TO the county
tconvention are to be fixed, If poss'-
! BILE, after they are chosen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
] MT. Clare

MT. CLARE, June 7.-Drs. 7. F.
Law. Of Jane Lew; A. F. Kemper. Of
Lost Creek and 8. NJ Hardmans Of
clarksburg. met Tuesday at the home
o: Robert Mitchell for consultation
and found it necessary to amputate
his left limb Just below the knee.
Mr. Mitchell is in a critical condition
but Is doing as well as could be ex-
peeted in the circumptances
Martin Marcowieh. driver at the
Hutchinson coal miness had his right
arm badly cut and injured Wednes-
DAY. The injuries will disable him
for quite willis.
Loyal Mescoe. OF the Hutchinson
coal mines. was seriously injured IN
fight at Marshal recently and his
recovery is doubtful
The foreign element observed big
Sunday, Thursday and there was no
work at the mines.
Bruce Norman has recovered SUM-
GENTLY to be able to walk about on
crutches.
W. P. Riley and son, of Fleming
ton, made brief visit to relatives
here Wednesday.
Miss Grace Hall. of Boothsyille. is
a guest Of Miss Beulah Shriver.
Misses Esther and Ethel Basel
went to Fairmont Thursday to visit
Miss Lutte Lightburh, who Is attend
Ing the state normal school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] D. Basel were
Clarksburg visitors Wednesday.
E. G. Smith and family. of clarks-
burg. were here Thursday morning
enroute to their bungalo at West
Milford, where they will spend the
summer.
W. P. Weekly was business Wis.
itor at Parkersburg Wednesday.
Mrs, L. D. Reed, of Lightburn, ant
youngest daughter. is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. James Mitchell.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell. of Minera
Springs, was visiting relatives her,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Beverage went to Jane Lew
Tuesday for medical treatment ant
will remain for a few weeks.
2. L. Rogers. of clarksburg, wal
brief visitor here recently,
Marion Woke is preparing % have
cellar dug on his premises.
W. Fleming. of Elizabeth. was her,
recently looking after business in,
tterests.
Mrs. Allie Pos, is on the sick list
Mrs. James Mills has been very ii
but is improving.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
EATTLEsNAKE PETE
PLANS ANOTHER HUNT

OIL CITY. Pa, June 1o-Peter
Gruber, widely known as ttRattle-
snake Pete" is coming. to OH cits,
next week from his home at Ro-
chester, n. Y. in his touring car,
and win bring with him party OF
friends. Their prime object, Is to
have one of the famous rattlesnaks
hunts Of which Gruber, former
resident Of this city. has told them,
and which In former days furnished
pastime for him and his friend, Dr..
j. G. Reynolds. now OF ;Rittsburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
SICK WOMAN is CARRIED
FROM A BURNING BUILDING

MoRGANToWN, june 1O-Mrs.
George Wade, of Mt. Norris near
this place. had narrow escape whea
she was CARRIED from sick bed in
a burning house, which caught fro
during the absence of the members
of the family. The house. which
was located in the county district,
burned to the ground causing a
heavy loss onNthe owner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
FOURTH. OF. JULY.
Meeting Will Be Held Here
by the West Virginia Fair
s@ Association.

The West Virginia Fair Assocla-
ton is preparing to hold a big. Fourth
sef July meeting on its grounds here
The program will include horse rae
ing, bicycle racing, automobile races,
motorcycle races, foot races. big
basket picnic and many other feat
ures of entertainment. An active
advertising campaign will be started
next week, resulting from which
thousands, of visitors should be here
the Fourth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

Several arraignments we're made
In the criminal court Saturday morn
ing, pleas entered, sentences passed
and trials set.
Clint Heldreth pleaded not guilt,
of a misdemeanor.
Charles Rankin pleaded not guilt,
OF felony and his trial was set TO-
June IL.
James Harris, colored, pleade,
guilty Of repeating at an election
and was given thirty days in jail ant
ane of $40.
Edward Williams was fined SO;
and costs.
James IHeaFsner pleaded no
guilty OF a mlsdemeanor
Albert smithers's trial was set TO-
June 10.
Joe Reynolds and George Adams
boys, pleaded guilty of stealing
Junk. Owing to their age, tudg
ment was suspended.
Joseph Young will be tried june
IA for the murder Of Sam Lewis.
H. B. Bridgeman pleaded guilty
of practicing dentistry without
state certificate and was fined s5t
and costs.
Just before final adjournment Fri
day evening the grand jury reported
indictments as follows:
FelonIes-Blla Kerr, Amos stuaer
and Charles Rankin.
Misdemeanors-Joe Reynolds. F
Howe. Merle White, Raymond Adams
John Smith. Nike Kelley Rober
stealey and George Adams. Johr
Klinskey. Albert smlthers, Ed. vii
l!ams, Rusty Michael, James Harri:
and James Heavener.
Trials in the criminal court begar
Monday morning and the first yer
diet was one. OF guilty, when Albert
sm!thers, colored. was convicted o.
carrying a revolver without a state
license.
smithers had been previously con.
victed of Illegal sales of liquor ant
Judge Raymond Maxwell gave hin
Monday two months. and fine o.
SIS for that and six months and
fiue of $50 for carrying gun, tht
time to date back early in the year
when he was placed in jan. in whict
he has remained ever since.
Homer Hurst was on trial at pres
hour charged with burglary at Vol
Brothers store at Marshville.
Frank Carload was found guilt!
Tuesday in the criminal court o
unlawtuily stabblng Frank Folio
Sentence was not pussed.
James Anendl confessed to assault
aud battery and was nned IS ant
cost.
Lillian Garrett. colored. wa
PLACID on trial accused OF feloniou
theft Of clothing belonging to Ann,
Kelley.
Homer Hurst, indicted for burglary
was convicted OF. petit larceny.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
NEW ANk

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June SIT
The application OF the First National
Bank OF Fairview for permission. TO
organize has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency The
capital stock is to be $4,000. G..
r. Miller and others, OF Fairylew;
are the incorporators.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
FoKgroNER ACQUITTED.

Joseph Balough. a Mcadowbrook
foreigner, who was arrested saturday
on a charge Of threatening to uso d
penknife on D. Il MrSemar at the
trolley station, has been acquitted in
Iuatiee w. P Camps court and the
justice has released him from jail,
where he was Imprisoned Awaiting 4
hearing.