davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
81 PE|VsEER RAVES
OflLLINC GIRL
Ag0|THERCASES
One Minute Says He's Slayer,
snd Next Makes Flat
Denial
MIND is EVIDENTLY.
GREATLY DISORDERED
Police Profess to Believe He
Killed Matilda Reis, But Pros
ecutor Doubts 1t

A pitiable, dwelling half.wit, TN
dersized ainkempt. with shifty eyes
and low pentality, George speng!er,
who has hsfcoAiessed not only to the
killine Qf his first cousin, little
Matild Reis. OF No. 95s Beaufait'
ave. pyts tsl)56 Staying of Helen Brown,
and tlI ',thl attacks on Gladys Luke
and Hekt4A Krell, offers a puzzle in
crimi40i6Rys
Before 4 gathering of newspaper
men IN the detective office, Thursday
loon, be talked for nearly a half hour,
contradictfng himself repeatedly in
the most important points, and max.
ing It appear at one moment as
though HIS whole story were the
lmagiIiing OF disordered mind, and
Rt the next moment, making some
staten1ent 90 true TO the known facts
ns to make 1t appear that he Is un-
questi9nably the pervert who. has
created Apsriodical rsigns Of terror in
He sfrst confessed fully to the slay-
Ing OF the little Refs girl, then denied
II. and said that tall, dark man had
committed the crime, which he
described with wonderful accuracy TO
the Known facts. He said he watch
ed, fr6ti distance of three feet
whilenthS other man committed the
terribleseFime.
A f6w ,llinhtes before, In confess
ing, heehid that he had got blood on
his ch&t ~ black one, which he is
not I|v&earing. AS a matter OF
fact, 4tbI6pd was Visible on the coat,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
WILSON PRAISES
REP. SULzER
Man of High Principles, He Says
of New York Gubernato-
rial Candidate

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 3.-Gov
Woodrow Wilson. who arrived here
at noon today TO speak before the Ma
tional Conservation congress. enthu
siastically praised Rep. William Sulz
er, the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor of New York.
"The freedom, both of action and
of choice, which the convention exer'
cised," said Gov. Wilson, must al
ford every Democrat great satisfac-
~ In choosing a candidate II
named a man whose reputation for In
tegrity and independence Is unques.
tionable-a man OF high principles de-
voted to public interests"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

a.a..k
EShirh has been Tseat 20 county
Chemist Clark for analysts. At one
moment he saidt that after killing the
little girl. he took the knife home, aud
hid lt. in the earret in -his- home. Later
he said that the. strange man put the
knife In his own pocket. .-s,.,
Lacks knowedge OF .plreetien.
He denied ever Killing any other
girl. but later said that he had killed
one on the east side. As matter OF
| iract, ne does NOT know east roni
west. He NAV have killed the little
Brown girl. on Jones-st rr--.t'
But he correctly described the
bundles which the little Refs giriAear-
riea from tho Deiss grocery, a bottle
of milk. bag OF flour, and. bag of salt.
He cannot read, has been in custody
since the night OF the crime, and the
notice say that he could not have
that knowledge unless he were the
SLAYER lie described the wounds on
the Refs girls body exactly. Then he
described just how he had placed the
bundles after the crime, and .it was
exactly as the bundles were found
AZ to the attack on Gladys Luke.
he said IL was out Mack-ave., At Hob
comb-ave.. which was correct The
cuts on the Luke girls body were the
same as on Matilda Reis'.a
He gave an accurate description OF
the way in which the little Krell girl
was attacked in her bed in her Han
cock-ave. home.
Palmer Thinks Man Guilty.
Chief or Detectives Palmer Is salts
a nfN 10
those crimes. He says that at the
time OF the Luke case. ne queried all
cities in the country for information
about any periodical prowler cases,
and received answers that they had
no such epidemics That satisfied him
that the Detroit peryert was a local
man. with periods when his lunacy
became violent and caused the at
tacks on little girls
That Spengler is completely insane.
and was suffering from a bad spell
on Tuesday is proven by Attorney
Van H. Ring. of the Fort building.
who identified Spengler; Thursday, as
the man who came to his once, Tues
day morning. and reported that
strange persons were invading his
bedroom and terrorizing him, Ring
advised the strange fellow to report
TO the police.
Three little girls from Our Lady or
Sorrows parish school proved that
Spengler had been following little
Matilda Refs, their chum, for some
time The girls are: Margaret Kel-
leher, No. Sl9 Van Dyke-aye.; vr-
ginia Reaume, No. SIS Mt. Elliott
ave-, and Mildred Smith, No. sos Mt
Elliott-ave. They visited police head
quarters. Thursday noon, and identf
fed the suspect.
Another strange feature about
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
MAYOR ADMITS
BEING WITHOUT
TRACTION PLAN
Hasn't Anything to Offer in Way
of Settlement of Street
Car Problem
SUBMIT FRANCHISE
PLAN AGAIN? NO, INDEED
Declines to Back Up Manager
Nagle's Statement That Marx
Will Be Exposed

Il have no plan for the settlement
of the street car problem said
Mayor Thompson, to The Times,
Thursday, in reply to question as
to what he proposes doing since Cor.
poration Counsel Lawson has said
that the decision OF the Michigan su-
preme court in the Fort-st. rental
case knocks the stuffing" out OF the
Hally ordinance,
do you propose to submit TO the
people again the plan for recommend
ed in the Thcmpson-H Hally franchise
in January?
why, the people have spoken once
on that matter" he replied. They
voted it down"
But do you propose to recommend
1t again?"
NO"
What do you propose since the
supreme court has said the city can
not fix an arbitrary rental, and, by
inference, arbitrary fares on those
lines where franchises have ex-
pired?"
Cant answer that just now" re-
Piled the mayor. Il may have, prob
ably will have, something to say on
that matter in a few days, after /
have talked with Mr.. Lucking, the
corporation counsel and others"
Didn't you recommend the drop
ming OF the Fort-st. rental suit against
the %. U. r. last january"
mo, did not
Wasn't that part OF the franchise
schemes"
mo, 1t was not"
Would not that suit have been
dropped II the people had taken your
advice and passed the franchise"
The ID. U. r. would have re-
linquished their claims to all the
streets. replied the mayor.
And the dropping of the Fort-st.
suit would have been part Of that pro-
gram?"
Yes"
Have you anything on Oscar B.
Marx. the Republican candidate for
mayor"
Il don't think that is a fair ques-
tion," he replied.
Your campaign manager said to
The Times this morning that you will
expose Marx before election day
Have you anything to expose"
Il don't care what Mr.. Nagel or my
friends say. Ask them about II.
don't think it's fair question. II
sounds as though you We're laying a
plant for me. | am willing to an
swer any fair questions.
IF elected will you reappoint Com
missioner Croul2n
Il don't think that's a fair ques.
tion, do your"
Yes"
The question was again put to the
mayor
why don't you ask Mark" he
countered.
I'm asking you," replied the re
porter
Well, | answered II by asking you
if Il was a fair question.
And the mayor chuckled as though
he had skilfully evaded the question
Then we understand correctly thai
you have no plan for a settlement ol
the street car problem?" asked the
reporter. wishing to have clear nm
derstanding as the mayors position
on that matter.
mo, | haven't anything definite,
he replied.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
AT Is LAD Is STEPFATHER
TO SONS OF 16 AND 19

STERLING, Ill. Oct. Richard
Lewis. eighteen years old. through the
peculiar workings OF matrimony. will
be stepfather 10 a son who Is a year
older than himself, and hold the same
relation to boy who is one year his
junior.
Lewis is the son of-a wealthy farm
er whose property adjoins this city
and on Sept. II he eloped with Mrs.
Hazel Chaplin, forty-five years old.
who has been housekeeping in the
Lewis home,
Mrs Lewis died FIVE. years ago. and
the elder Lewis was TO have married
his housekeeper Sept. 49, However
she and his son had different plans.
and last night they bought tickets
for Des Molnes. and are supposed to
have been married there.
The elder Lewis takes the matter
philosophically and says he never
should have felt right about marrying
on Friday, the thirteenth.
Mrs Chaplin has two sons. nineteen
and sixteen years old. both of them
larger than her husband.
The Detroit Rock Salt Co. has noti-
fed County Clerk Farrell that II has
increased It's common capital from
$4,000 to $1,500,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
Advance of Two Points is Reg
istered in Morning for
Leading Issues
STRONG TONE AT CLOSE
OF STOCK MARKET
Movement of Prices is More or
Less Irregular in After
noon Session
(Ccpyrisht, 1912. By New York Bvsa-
iag Post Col

Ing Post Col
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-rhe supposi'
tion that the Balkan situation had
been adroitly used on the European
stock markets by the foreign bear OPP
erators-(who do such things on the
grand scale, in way TO throw our
own spectators quite into the shaded
was largely confirmed by the course
of things today. se'f
Even in advance OF the news that
the European powers had taken meas
ures to avert an outbreak on the Dan.
ube which has been threatened for
three weeks past. the European mar
kets. which sold our stocks here yes,
terday. began to buy them back.
Prices for active shares opened 3-S
to IA point above yesterdays clos
ing, and In some of them there was
further rise during the forenoon OF
as much as two points, Volume OF
business. on this recovery. was larg-
er than on any preceding day this
week. There was apparently consid-
erable covering of our own bear oper-
ators. also, and some new overnight
buying, at the lower prices. In the az
ternoon the movement OF prices was
more or less irregular
The stock market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
OSCAR STRAUSS GAVE
$1,000 TO BULL MOOSERS

NEW YORK, Oct 3.--A list OF cam
paign contributions made public oy
the Progressive state committee here
shows that the party's campaign funo
in New York totals $4,000 to date.
Among the larger contributions are
Oscar s. Strauss. $1,000 including
81 500 from Mrs. Oscar 8. Straus
Robert l.. Bacon. $1,000.
The report shows campaign dis-
bursements of nearly $4,000, leaving
a balance OF $4,000 on hand.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
SIX PAIRS OF TWINS AT UNIQUE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

!
ertwib Harry nd Howard
Florence
OF
of
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
WALKS TO DEATH FROM
BOAT WHILE ASLEEP

CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 3.-While
walking in his sleep, Albert Peterson,
aged 81, OF Laurium, jumped into
Lake Superior from the Booth line
steamer America, last night. The boat
was bound to Duluth from Port
Arthur, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
Mrs. Messenger Repeat. story.

Mrs Migonette Messenger was on
the stand all Thursday morning In the
trial OF DR. George A. Fritch, charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the death OF Mahelle Millman. Mrs,
Messenger repeated the story told In
the first trial the gist OF which was
that she saw Miss Millman In Dr
Fritch's office on Aug. 27. 1909. and had
a talk with her Martha Henning. Miss
Mlllman's chum, was recalled 10 testitv
that she Identified the body OF Miss
Millman In the county morgue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

ed to point out was that the
Examiner, while obviously being
aware that Fall is not, and was
not, a.newsboy, in its story called
him a newsboy; that, in other
words, the Examiner lied IN order
to bIacken the narne-of the, news
boys who,are on strike against it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01
800
E'Tain't Possible.

.'Do;you belieye,that music pre-,
vents crime?,"
Ito, a certain extent" replied
Mr.. Sinnick.- 'When.a man keeps
both hands and his breath busy
with a cornet, you. know he can't
be picking pockets, attempting
homicide or slandering his neigh
bors."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01
STRIKES AT NEWSBoYS
WITH FALSEHOoD.

q dAAAOll llSWSUOy III VI CI " 1CSSC
the public, and how he was soak
ed $500 and costs for disorderly
conduct and $100' and costs for
contempt of court by Municipal
Judge Better.
Here is what the Examiner
told its readers about that Incl
dent this morning:
III. c. McFall, a newsboy, was
fined 5000 and costs by Municipal
Judge Better yesterday for dis
orderly conduct. He falsely rep
resented himself to be solicitor
of funds for the Newsboys' Home
on the West Side. It was found
he did not represent the home. He
had just been released from the
Bridewell for rioting."
Outside of the facts that his
name is Fall and not McFall; that
he was fined not only $500 and
costs, but 500 and costs as well;
that Fall is not and never was
newsboy; that he did not repre-
sent himself as a solicitor of funds
for the Newsboys' Home on the
West Side, but merely asked for
money to help the striking news
boys out; that Fall was not re-
leased from the Bridewe1l for riot
ing, which would indeed be
strange thing to be released from
the Bridewell for, but. instead was
released from the Bridewell be-
cause he had served out his full
sentence there for practicing his
profession of begging, the Exam
iner story is all right.
But what we particularly want
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
Nnt rrnstea 81 Natlon.

The Democratic press naturally
knows that this country IS not OF
democratic POLITICAL faith, and IS
history the last fifty years shows
that that party never ala win exc
cspt when there was, q mtsunder-
standing in the Republican party.
The country regards the Demo
cratic party and its principles as
alien TO national progress and pros
perfty andSit never hesitates to say
50. and Democrats do not triumph
nationals on merit. INSTEAD they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
THUH sDAY. ssFTIFla IIBIIsR
I,en.enlI, a Ihese 60.

Or. field present
ing some facts well worth rene me
berine. or DR.. lat cid and these
facts. the Iiuel q d Telegraph
Or Hat eids Sd 8 speech q Y ly+
enswood presented figures to show
that The inheritanee sax coiiected IN
this state ii I'll teen years pre-
vious to 1905 was s., ile
in the ia tRelye years from sep
teniber 1905 to July, 1912, under
q Republf can administration there.
was corrected oln this source. eIcne
the. nlasiIIficeilt sum Of Is SO IS S.!
Re also pointed out that IN a 904,
the assessment for taxable pur-
noses xa Gas sfollows. real. estate,
St68 4sO,115; peronal property,
O6,2OO; railr6adss S3O.01'3a
so and der: the HssRsll-
lean plan OF assessment the list
ands fo1lowss rea estate, $621s5
279 go; personal property. $685.
o53 ,268; railroads, 1921. go. IA.
Dtrecfh tax collected in 1904 was
Is q and in 1919 is was s 1l 81
900. The assessment accofdin to
the figures, Of the land owner and
1rersonaI property owner, has been
increased about three times and that
ot the railroads has been Increased
in round numbers nine times, which
an goes to show how much Of the
increased direct tax was paid by the
railroads. which had not under the
old plan of taxation in thiss state
horne anything like their just pro-
portion OF the tax.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
RRIlGERlRI


BRInGEPCFT. Sept
Norris, OF weston, has returned at=
Ter visiting his daughter Mrs tda1-
Tey Taylor, for some time
IF. b. Marsh, OF safrmont was q
recent guest OF Arden Teter.
oddfe webb 81 Kansas CITY. q
visited SJohn Lancaster recently
Mrs. J. w MCDONALD has returned
from Bou1def: Col. where she visit
ed his sister MRS Douglas.
Mr. ana mrs. "a. D. Corder and son
oderEt. and Miss Jennie Carson. of
Grafton, and Miss. Adidie Taylor, ,ot
Md leyille. are guests OF Mr.. ana ma
Mrs A. >. Williams.
German; nthe nine-year%old son OF.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Curtis Green. who was.
recently operated ON at Mt Alarysi
hospital for enlarged tonsils and adj
enofds. was able to be brought home.
Wednesday.
Z AZ %. 1Chorpening IS q business
visitor at weston
Miss Eulah Smith. ofsWest Union,
has come TO spend the Ivinter with
her brother; w a.. Smith She will
attend school here. III
ID. +. Ghorpenfne- Is on the sick
list....s - 1----.--
Miss Minnie Smith has gone to.
tlsairmont to nurse "a pal-1l
Mrs.. Albert saurborne and Mrs.
Al. b. Withers are attending the
county. convention Of the Woman's
Christian semperanee Union at saz
lemEl -ls- t-s- A
Mr.. and Mrs. DE. Lee Of Wash
ineton. d. g., have moved into the
Garrett cottage on pike stFeet. =
= Miss E6ta 1fcDdnaId af Grafton.
is guest Of her brother Jedidiah
Mcdonald.
Miss Ada Chorpening delight afly.
entertained the ]. sM q. club We'd
nesday afternoon. Music and fancy
work were pleasant diversions after
which delicious Refreshments were
served by the hostess, with iher moth
er, Mrs. IA. D. Chorpening. and Mrs
A. S. Wh3tehIIl assisting. The guest
list included Miss Dulcie Lawson
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Mabel
tEfiiiarls. Miss Ada Ghorpning, Miss
ROSE Chorpening. Miss Lena VIII
ilia nls;t Miss Flora lehorpening and
Miss vida Chorpenfhg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

ins
Specially = reed
al 49c

NoW on sale at a special
price Of 49c the garment
is a new lot Of Keel lent
undertnuslins for women.
Gowns of good quality
longc1bth, long sleeves,
high neck, all sizes, en-
broidery trimmed. New
style corset covers g
uainsoolS, pants of French
nainsdok, dainty Swiss
ennbroid ery. On sale in
Underwear Department,
ON lnezzanine floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

80 4. 3
Two Of the most 5mpoEtant causes
81 economic ana health waste are
the TAT and the Fly. Just at present
the rat fotemcst on account Of
the threatened entrance Of plague
into this country. The discovery OF
plasne 81 neighDofing island sets
In motion the machinery Of our
health service, local and national.
and at an enormous waste of time,
money and effort we seek 70 cateh,
sxamite and then kill an the rats
on q 800 miles of cpast-line IN or
der To keep out one disease. This
Is necessary. and must be done.
But hew much better to have no
rats1 ~
It has long been known That rats
are a source OF tremendous eeonom-
&c waste. mot only in ;seapoard cities
sDout docks and wharfs, but in en-
cry pcrtion of the lands Figures
are sometimes given OF the amount
or TINS waste, winch amounts into
the miIIfpnss but even these figures
are only guesses and probably Ear
short or the truth. Modern eficien-
cy demands that no rats Should be
tolerated: that his enormous eco
monte waste and danger ITO health
should be prevented by swatting the
rat. clubbing him. trapping him.
poisoning him exterminat1ng him
,Asehrexer and whenever he rails
es his pestiterous head. M
r. It should not; be- left 10 the health
UTganizations OF cities and, towns
skhesnati -t9sdost This sIEgrik. says
the journal Of the American Medi-
-6a1 - ss6efat Ems york. should
he done by the indivldusl property
owner dfeoceupier. WHO nowf carless-
", indinerentlyio or ignorantly i'm
sxites the rat tosb become an Iilprofit-
able bu most prolific tenant and
lggest, paygnE- for his board ;By sub
1ecting his host to the peril OF dead
~ epidemic diseases. BY building
tl1e rat out of existence ana by kag-
flaht continuous warfare
saealnst MIN the public could redgce
mo rat problem. and consequently
TIE plagues problem. to nothing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
Best Styles IF.
New Sweaters

This season we are fea-
turing the famous e Mari-
nette Sweaters for won-
en- and chill ren in q mum
her Of exclusive de igns.
Sweaters of finest Merino
wool in white, carolina I'd
and oxford. Our stock I'M
cludes a score Of styl es 81
other leading makes OF
sweaters and we can slIp-
ply your every need Tor
such wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
! ENCOURAGEMENT.


In tits better sense, the verb .en-
ufagc5's or it's substantive %en=
S6fir cement. Is one Of the grandest
ysofes I'm the English language.
Thopsh derived, from the French IL
was long ago incorporated into the
saxon tongue and now holds a
respected aud highly useful place IN
our common vocabulaFy. TO the hairs
splitting purist who may, object to
this seeming d:sloyalty to the Anglo
saxon derivitaves, it may he pointed
out that that there is need for this
word in our language else It would
not have been acquired aud 50 p9i7.
versaIly employed. We are indebted
to the French language for vast guam
titles OF enriching material anyway.
which shows. by the way, thatsthe III
wind OF the Norman Conquest has
blown some good down through the
ajgeB TO usssof the present time. But,
the genealogical aspect OF the word
does not matter so much, It is for
what ii stands that has inspired this
brief discussion.
> 1--WE take the word IN all it's mean
ings Of urging. persuading. melting.
promoting, einspiring with courage,
strength OF mind: helping
cheering and stimulating and apply
IT in its better moral sense. we find
II to represent about as much genuine
altruism as can be crowded into q
single word: It is thriller. a plsh-
or, a helper, a promoter, doer. An
excellent explication has been given
by, that, pseudonymous writer and
traveller. Acton: encouragement not
only stimulates to emulation and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
me Old Gard Of TIiiainISs.

comulendable Improvement, in
onr social Il amenities may beS npted
~ the passing OF the old fashioned
card of thanks al dressed publIcly
IA e newspapers. to a few indiYi<
duais. Row and then some one
hfealSs into print with expressions
81 latitude .'to neighbors who SO
kindly rendered assistance DURING
recent aitIletionv or TO -so-alltsEs
for helping to&make the enter
afnment b success and the like,
hut they are now SO rare as to be
excep lions.
9go8adays It is considered highly
& PEI ana ais odrteous to retlirI
tEanks sin 4hisy blanket form Wien
only few persons are com ernes
IT gives the impressfon chat the sub
iect OF fayoEs.. d, but ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ma not sincerely fanf4.il foF them
80 Indicates that: he regards them 10
htly as to- be able to reSiprocafs
"a wholesat e inner w TIN ~ lew
enipfs words @hictahe does,not even
care presept speF sonally l1s othler
Il valts Ir6il hem: ! Wei a N Ili ll l
SseIpln q satis her social
obi cations by announcing in pub
lie card that she is erateful to all
sher.frtends who were so kind as to in
xite her to parties during the last
year!
The really conteous and sincere
way Of returning thanks is to do
Is verbally and personally. II it
must be; done by means of a hes-
sage. the proper thing. to. do Is to
1ndict a personal note to each or
the friends to whom the Erecipiept
OF favors is indebted: but this is the
\ least person, can do and 1t should
not be resorted to when there are
other means OF returning favors in
kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
SPEC la Clea rine
Lace Curtains
g
rlcss

/. !. -
Any Volllsa "A Who can use
one and two pairs ot lace
curt aims Of q kind VIII find
here a Wonde IfIl alssort
ment of cur tallls to ose
from and at the same time
pocket one third to one
half the regular price
Don delay come q once
for these curtains WI GO
c.liicI AZ at prices quoted
Regular price range froIn
g75c Csc with easy stiells ON
rilo 90 and l5 .0O,
less one bird - ol1ezhalt
the price. on vail hlad
all: kinds ia this sale
Carpet, Rug and IOrap
store, second fioor
4 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
Dress Linens

We are showing a complete line. Of dress Inens ia
xveias and coors suitable for fall wear Special val
les nj 25e the ward are blouse linens ia white and nat
fIsl linens colored Tea1ne linens and su1tings A com
plete new stock on display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

B6yiE now: Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and 6iarrnbeS Remedy iBalmost certain TO
ibe tfeeCleG9 before ~ pummer IS over. Buy
Ri now and Sc prepared for such an eIieF'
gency. For sale BY al dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
COUNTY COURT.

The September term of the coun=
ty.s court viii begin. next Monday,
nothing