davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
HAYDEN SENT TO PRISON
FOR 3 OR MORE YEARS

S. c. Hayden, convicted In the
circuit court on statutory charge,
was sentenced by Judge Calkins Sat
urday afternoon to spend at least
the next three years in the state
penitentiary, an indeterminate SEN
tence of from three to ten years hay-
ing been imposed upon him. That
the jury in returning the verdict OF
guilty against Hayden made a recon-
mendation OF lenienoy to the court
is responsible for the fact that
more severe penalty was not visited
upon Hayden, though three years at
Salem will give him ample time for
sober reflection, and with good be-
havior on his part he will probably
be able to secure release at that time.
Hayden has entirely recovered from
the effects of the self-inficted gun.
shot wound received at the time he
attempted suicide following his lis
covery by Mr., Lucke in company
with the latter's six-year-old daugh-
ter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

Mrs Stanton Rowell returned
Tuesday evening from Red Blur and
klamath Falls, where she has spent
two weeks with a friend who was IN
and died at Red BLUM
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

A. e. VOORHEES, has returned from
attendance at the state editorial asso-
citation at Hot Lake. The trip also
included a day at Pendleton's big
show, the Kound-Up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
LOWER VALLEY MAKES CLEAN
Up AT ASHLAND.
FRUIT DISPLAY SUPERIOR
All Departments Make Biz Wmnin.N,
The Ladies Securing 20
Premiums.

One hundred and two prizes were
the spoils OF battle brought back to
Grants Pass from the district fair
that has just closed at Ashland.
The showing made by the lower
Rogue valley is nothing short of re-
markable, and its superiority in the
production of both fruits and veget-
ables has been demonstrated anew.
But ii is not alone in the products
of the soil that Grants Pass, and her
adjacent territory has distanced all
concerned. The ladies', bless them.
and they are not the least of the at
fractions Of the lower valley, came
home with 2S first and 12 second
prizes on textile and fancy work,
while blue ribbons We're numerous
on the exhibits from here in the poul-
try department.
The best line OF exhibits from
Grants Pass were found in the fruit
department, SO prizes being won 10y
our exhibits in that department alone,
the fruit display from here being the
wonder of the exposition, which in
cluded in its territory the two coun-
ties of Jackson and Josephine.
The following are those from this
district who won prizes, and while
there may be a few minor errors, it
is essentially a correct list:
Textile and Ladies' Department.
Mrs Ebba Hansen-1st on cross
stitch sofa pillow; list on collection
of sofa pillows; 1st on artistic needle
work; 1st on sideboard scarf; special
prize on cross stitch table cloth, ami
special prize on torchon lace
Miss NellieMoore- LIST on Rambler
rose design. and 1st on fancy bag
Mrs. 0. L. Ragan, 1st on baby
dress; 1st on satin stitched dolly and
satin stitched sheets and pillow cases.
Mrs. Deadrick-2 2nd price on COZ
2 ion of sofa pillows
Mrs. c. Gray-2nd on Rambler
rose sofa pillow
Miss Lulu Benedict-1st on hand
made corset cover.
Mrs. H. L. Andrews end on en-
broidered towels.
Mrs. X. Carlson-1st on Hardans-
er embroidery.
Miss Cloe Mckenzie -2nd on satin
stitched dolly.
Mrs. C. F. Nutting-2nd on collec-
ton of handkerchiefs and special
prize on fancy jabot.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wilcoxon-2nd prize on
tatted collar; 1st on Battenburg cen
ter piece and md on tatted waist
Mrs. u G. Gilkey-2nd on silk
quilt
Mrs. Julia Beckwith-1st prize on
cross stitch center piece; lst on
colored embroidery
Mrs. c. H. Woodward-lst on bon
bon dish
Mrs. c. L. Cleyenger-1st on col
lection of hand painted china.
Mrs. Stefens-1st prize on nut
bowl.
Miss Edna Cornell-1st prize on
salt and pepper set.
Mrs. Geo. Eaton-1st on a stein;
special on vase; 2nd on booted leath-
er specimen; 1st on hammered brass
and 2nd on hammered copper.
Miss Keifer-1st on hammered sill
yer.
Carroll Cornell-1st on water col
ors, school exhibit.
Vegetables.
Cucumbers. Nine Reynolds lst and
R. Thomas, End.
Best Hubbard Squash, A G. Hood
1st.
Mammoth Whale squash, A. G.
Hood. 2nd.
Casaba, r. Thomas, End.
Best five onions, J. W. Turvey
lst; n. Reynolds, 2nd.
Danver carrots, y. Reynolds ISL
Stock carrots, n Reynolds 2nd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
Magoon Jury Disagreed.

The Jury before which b. G. Ma
goon was tried on a charge of hav.
ing obtained money under false pre-
lenses, failed to agree on a verdict,
and there being no probability Of
agreement, the jury was discharged
IL is understood that on ballot the
jury stood six of acQuittal and six
for conviction. The case against
Magoon here will be dismissed, and
he will be surrendered to the sheriff
of Washington county, who will ar
rive from st, TIelens to take him into
custody. he being wanted In that
county on forgery charge Ma
COON who was defended by f. A.
Williams, was the only man tried be-
fore the jury Of the present term of
court on criminal charge who es-
capped conviction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

Best hye teets, y. Reynolds, 2nd.
Best five green peppers, Mr.. Hol-
lowell LIST.
Best head OF cabbage, y. Reynolds,
lst
Best five turnips, W. S. Maxwell.
End.
Best display of egg plants. E.
Mayer, LIST.
Best sheaf of oats, J. W. Turyey,
lst
Best sheaf of wheat. w. \. Hood.
1st
Best display of three pumpkins.
leach of the following had one
pumpkin in the last entry. A. G.
Hood, y. Reynolds and J. G. Dotsonl
1st.
Plate tomatoes. " Reynolds, lst
Fruits.
Iokay grapes. plate display. C..
~ Spring, End.
G 4 Hamilton. three box display
Newtowns. LIST.
G. A. Hamilton. three box display
Spitzenbergs, 2nd
H. I. Pritchard, three box dis
play shannon Pippin, 1st
4. 7. Pritchard, three box display
Jonahtans, lst.
Frank :. Smith, three box display
Spitzenbergs, 1st.
Frank f, Smith, three box display
Winter Banana. 1st.
G. A. Hamilton, plate Baldwin,
1st; plate Arkansas Black 1st and
2nd; plate Thalman Sweet, lst;
plate Rome Beauty, lst; plate un-
known sweet, 1st
Frank F Smith, plate Yellow
Waxen lst; plate Snow, 1st; plate
Rambeau, ist
Frank =. Smith special plate 2nd.
r. Thomas. plate Crimes Golden,
1st; plate Winesap, End; plate spec
ial. lst.
w. E. Miles, plate Talpahawkin,
lst; plate Maiden Blush, 1st.
A. G. Hood, plate Hoovers, End;
plate Winter Bananas, lst; plate
Hyslop Crab, 2nd
W. E. Miles, plate Virginia Beau
lty. lst; plate Bellaower, 1st
Eyerton, largest sound apple, 1st;
Everton, plate o. Pippin, lst
I W Z. Miles, plate Rhode Island
Greening, lst +,
w s Maxwell. special plate.
! L. a. Heath, plate Hyslop Crob,
1st; plate Jonathan, 1st; plate Lau-
+ Iyar, LIST.
w p. Quinlan, plate 20 OF. Pip
Ipin, End; plate Greasy Pippin, 2nd;
lplate Special Sweet, 1st.
R. r Turner, plate pears, End
7 L. A. Heath, plate Pound pears
lst plate d'Anjou pears, 2nd plate
Selel pears, 1st.
w. 5. Maxwell, plate Special pears
End.
/ A watermelon Pride Of Nebraska
grown by C. F. CARRIER would un-
doubtedly have gotten first prize
had it reached Ashland in good con-
Idition. Unfortunately it was brok-
en- in transit and could not be shown
in competition. Those who We're
fortunate enough to get a taste of il
declare it the best they had ever
eaten. The melon weighed 3s
pounds and was perfect in botf
shape and color.
There may be some slight changes
in the names of the growers Of the
above. the original lists having beer
destroyed at Ashland before entrie.
were made.
Only two pens Of poultry were en-
tered from Grants Pass. Geo H
Parker won first prize for trio OF
Rhode Island Reds and sweepstakes
on cockerel
VIM. Steffens' entry Of Wyan
dotes won first as best pen Of any
variety.
SENATOR STONE TALKS
;OR GOVERNOR WILSON
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

Ed. Stoneman, the Leland man
who was convicted on a charge of
bootlegging was sentenced to pay a
fine of 5000 and to lay In Jail for
twenty days. This case was in the
circuit court on appeal from tho
justice court, Stoneman previously
having been convicted before Justice
Holman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

! go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
.FAIRMONT GETS
PLACE IN NEW
BALL LEAGUE
PATRONS OF THE GAME VIAL
HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
PROFESSIONAL RAsERAL L,
AGAIN AT SOUTH SIDE PARK.
FIVE T8NNSVERE REPRESENTED
DECISION WAS REACHED AT a
MEETING HELD AT PtTTseuRei
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. 1si

The announcement that without a
doubt Fairmont will have organized
baseball during the coming season
was hailed with delight by the numer.
GUS fans In aud about this city. The
fact that for a season and a half this
city has been deprived OF seeing pro.
fcssional games. has been a regretta-
bic fact among the many admirers OF
the National snort in this city and 10
be assured that the game will be re.
ytyed in Fairmout during the season
of 1912 is a source OF much pleasure.
ble apticipation for the lovers of the
snort Rere.
..,.,o .,,,. ,,.,. ,,..
",s"T7 puoa,1. Isu =" ,rhan. n. 80 H.. IT,.
,,onn a," :. .no Toin,n,. pasaSou A.
'.,, '"o,'"' ~ t"S M 49,. " ot,a,,do',,o -,
,'oe'".'""i WY sas,i'a,, ,,n""",as ~ os
IMo n,, ''ne."s n',,. w. ,,.o,', an% WE WIrriro
on'O' "' nus 11s,m "," %nto, ,,nt to" ,,,a n,,r
ns'n a, my ns' '; N.Y. ,, ,'' y w To,r,,a r
p0So ,,,.,o,,,,.nJ -" ~ ,l,nt ,,,o raoara would ha
"""o""os" ., ,""' .%s - ~ ,,o,,,I ,.;tL
d ~ al" t""' a. -, ~ =, M" ., ,,.,,a,,i
o"' "0"0' nav 'e' :" y" way " s"'''
"','ou' ,, ,,, .o,,,o,.1o,. A.,
y, '"V Mee',ns "s.n ss''',"r. 80 ~
toNns , We ~ opa',o.. nos Stonhonyi,lo
"""'VhN' ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

.cklAEts OF. Ji3tlf 'IkfytS
BOARDS or TRADE .:'RouGH.
OUT STATE AGlTATlNG CUES.
TloN RELATIVE TO BETTER
HIGHWAYS.
FAIRN4NTS LEAD
LOCAL MEN START MOVEMENT
THAT APPEALS TO OTHERS.
ALL WORKING FOR COMMON
END SECURING NATIONAL AID.

The various chambers of Com
mercc ard Boards pt Trade through
out the State are following the lead
made by the Fairmont Chamber of
Commerce in the Good Roads move
ment.
Through Secretary Charles w. Ev-
ans of the local Organization the
Chambers Of Commerce and Boards
Of Trade were asked to join the local
chamber in getting started a State
wide agitation for better high ways.
The Fairmont Chamber has very
capable and active committee on Good
Roads Of which Howard W. Showalter
is the chairman. This committee has
made inquiry into the subject OF good
road building and has collected a lot
Of facts and literature pertaining to
this particular movement that has be-
come nation wide but has received as
little attention in West Virginia as
any place in the entire country.
The Fairmont Chamber of Com
merce is anxious to obtain national
mid In the construction Of good roads
and has started campaign to ac-
complish this end. Some of the mem.
bers of the committee on Good Roads
attended the meeting held in Wash
ington this month and were active in
presenting this particular phase Of
the question before the congress held
there.
With the commercial organizations
over the State in harmony working
for II common end there is little doubt
that there will be much progress
made along the line OF permanent
highway construction throughout the
counties of the commonwealth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
WORK RESUMED On
CITY BUILDING
WILL BE RUSHED TO COMPILE.
TIoN-To BE A FINE sTRuc'
TuRE.

The third story frame work on the
new Central fire station was erected
this morning, and the brick work will
be hurried to completion as quickly as
possible, providing that the weather
remains warm, so that the masons
and brick layers can work.
The new third story is being added
after a suggestion regarding the same
made by the Tairmont Chamber oi
Commerce some few weeks ago.
The building, when completed, will
be indeed a most handsome one, the
first floor being given over to the
stables and the wagons, while the
second floor will contain the firemen's
quarters the Chiefs Office and Offices
for the city officials, while the third
floor will all be one large room, and
will be used as town hall Tor all
public meetings etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
RAILRQAD BRIDGE
MOVED ! THIS AFTERNOON
MINI NsE STRUCTURE IS ROLLED
SliYFo FINAL PLACE - BRIDGE
lILpERs FROM OVER couN.
N WATCH THE GREAT ENGl.
lEERtNG FEAT-TRAIN 55 WILL
BE FIRST TO CROSS.

lt .
a large crowd, composed OF nun.
sDer OF the railroad officials, several
bridge experts as well as a number
5pt local people, witnessed today the
4 sriOylng Of one track OF the double
5srack bridge at CASTOR Junction which
IS IN the course Of reconstruction fifteen
2afset down stream to Its permanent
resting place. The one track in ques.
tion, on December the 18Th, was
moved from temporary piers to the
edge, OF the. present piers, the old
structure having been moved several
feet, on its piers in order to accommo.
tase the new track.
During tho recent cold weather, the
lie gorges carried away part of the
old structure, and the rest was re.
moved recently to give place for the
ia@ structure which was moved fif-
teen feet into place To-day.
The work took place after No. "a
ran to-day and will be completed in
time Tor No, 55 to pass over the strnc-
trre. The bridge was moved fifteen
feet down stream from the edge Of
tile piers to the place 1t now occupies.
The feat Of swinging into position
this structure was a most difficult one
and was in II sands Of experts in the
bridge line. A large number of bridge
experts were attracted here by The
magnitude Of the undertaking. The
work was accomplished with speed
md without accident. Z.
The double track affair will aid
greatly In relieving the congestion in
tie local freight yards.
The work was accomplished in a
very short space of time. About four
hours Is the time elapsing between
the hme train IA passes over the
Z bridge going east and the time train
mo, S. going west passes over the
structure.
The monster which is so near com.
plction has been built by the employees
az the American Bridge Company, Mr.,
ii. @, Reynolds being in. Charge as
S6iet edgiueets aud the necessary
stone work for the new piers and the
reconstructed old ones has been done
and will be completed by the contract
ing firm of Smith and Mccormick.
The bridge will weigh when entire
" completed, something over 2,400
tons, or nearly 100000 pounds, hav-
Ing a total width of "a feet six inches.
On December the 18th passenger
train No. IA was the last train to
cross the old structure before the new
structure was moved onto the piers
and train No. IS was the first train,
barring light freight trains to pass
over the new structure. The same or
der was followed to-day when train
IA passed over the structure the work
Of moving the new structure was be.
gun and completed in time for train
No. 55 to pass over the structure
which now rests in Its permanent po.
sition,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
attempt TO LEAP
FROM WINDOWS |
INMATES OF INSANE ss
GET WILD WHEN
IN INSTITUTION.
tBy United Press.l ]

DANvERs, Mass. Jan, 81 Eight
ing scores OF violently Insane persons
to prevent them from leaping from
the windows in abiect terror follow
ing an outbreak Of fire Ia the build
ing the night force Of nurses tlle
State hospital for the insane were
compelled in a number of instanees 2
use the utmost force 10 set tlie
charges under subjection
Some Of the more violent patients
believing they were abopt 70 be
mated smashed the glass Windows blis
we're kept from ieaping into the rptiF
yard below by wire netting and
steel bars with which the baisrli
was equipped.
1t is not believed any lises 9sfe
lost but search ordered as soon w.
the ruins cool spatcientiy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
fpy untted Pfe

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jsn iii:
creased wages and sllorte hours y
labor are demanded In the report pt
the wage scale COMMITTEES 81 the tlilisi
ted Mine Workers submitted theE
international convention aiiIzaiie
here today.
The committee recomne tliat
the convention demaud m iIipreas y et
ten cents a ton in mining ccal saild m
increase of t@entypef cent nfdas W
Dor around the mines and even hollss
for work days except Saturday.
Five hours Is asked 10 consti ilule q
days labor on Saturday
Weekly payment Of wages
III the report
Unlimited check OF rs also y veg
The check on applies 70 tlle dedpc
ton Of union dues from miner ge
by operators who turns the sun y OYER
to the union officials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
INCREASED WAGES IND
. SHORTER H0URgDHlAlNlEl

TEN CENTS n REs RON
FOR COAL MINED An q aENTx
PER CENT. RAISE ON EAnoR
AROUND MINES sENElt PUBS
TO CONSTITUTE "A p WIS Work.
UNLIMITED CHECK oFE s
ASKED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
HOUSE IS
POPULAR PLACE
BASEMENT IS FILLED WITH MEN.
THAT ARE SATISFIED WHEN
THEY HAVE FOUND A WARM.
PLACE.

The basement of the court house
this year has proved to be a most in.
vittug place to those gods of unrest,
the ones who will not work.
Every day during the cold weather
the basement corridors around the
steam heaters and radiators have
been filed mostly with men who
merely loaf in there because 1t is .
warm place, and at nearly all times
you will find negroes, Italians, slav'
ish or other foreigners before the jail
door talking over the transom to their
friends or relatives who are confined
within.
The justices and men WHO have Of
fees IN the building have dubbed the
basement corridors Traders Hall"
this owing to the fact that at no mat.
ter what time of the day you go into
the basement, you will find men in
there trading anything from knives
and pocket books to watches, chains
and other jewelry.
The past few warm days the most
Of the habltuates have gone out into
the sunshine for warmth, and the
place looks indeed lonesome and de-
serted since the leave,talSing, but as
soon as the weather turns cooler
again the regular line up will be found
once more around the radiators, and
The tales told will far out rival any
of the; most wierd lmaginiugs Of Poe
or lie contemporaries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
SHOULD
HAVE WASHING
PEOPLE ARE ENJOYING THE SUN.
SHINE AND MILD zEPHYRs BUT
f FIND 1T HARD TO WALK ON
DIRTY THoRouGHFARE.

Now that the streets are cleared of
snow, and the warm days are attract
ing 80 many people out into the sun
shine, why not have the thorough.
fares washed. and at the same time
the side walks?
or course during the extremely cold
and snowy weather the citizens did
not expect the streets to be absolute.
ly clean, but now the debris and
trash which has collected on the
streets might be well cleaned away
with flushing Of the street hose
from the fire plugs.
, Special attention might be called
to the condition OF the side walk in
front of the Fatrmont State Normal
school on Fairmont avenue, where
the mud in some places is an inch
deep.
A few holes mthgt be bored III the
sidewalks on the South Side bridge
on the side and end nearest to the
South Side Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
FINE GARAGE
NEWCOMER MOTOR CAR COM.
PANY NICELY SITUATED IN
NEW PLACE.

The Newcomer garage in this city
has now been completed and is occu'
pied by this popular company.
There are now more than 20 cars in
the garage, and they have room for a
total OF forty cars.
The machine shops, offices, oil
rooms and all are In different parts
of the building, and adds greatly to
the proof of the popularity OF the al,
tomobile in the city of Fairmont.
The Messrs. Newcomer have just
returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where
they were on a visit to the factories
of the Peerless automobile, for which
they are the agents in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
BRYAN TAKES
A FALL WITH
G0. HARVEY
NEeRAs<AN LINES uP BY WOOD
ROW WILSON'S pE--RRANos
IotIRklALI 1915, SUPPORT AS uNs
DEsIRA ABE e. "a ii &:
DEMOCRATIC BREACH WIDEAl]
ORATOR FROM LINCOLN SAYS.
THAT A MAN is KNOWN BY THE
COMPANY HE KEEPS.

LINCOLN, NeD., Jaa Gt.--- N .'il
j. Bryan takes the side Of GoIe,nor
Woodrow Wilson in his break with
Colonel Harvey and Henry Waiter
son. iustifying the action OF the New
Jersey governor in requesting that
his name be withdrawn from the col
umns OF Harper's Weekly. In a let
ter sent from the East, made public
here tonight, Mr.. Bryan says:
THE recent break between Cover
nor Wilson and Colonel Harvey illus.
trates the imposslbility OF co-opera-
ton between men who look at public
questions from different points OF
view. Colonel Harvey became a sup
porter of Mr.. Wilson when he was Sc.
lected as the Democratic candidate
for governor OF New Jersey, aud he
continued his support when Governor
Wilson began to be discussed as a
candidate for the presidency. or
course, it is absurd for Colonel Har-
vey's friends to talk about his bring
ing Governor Wilson out No man or
paper could have made Governor VIII
son available as a candidate If he
himself had not attracted attention;
1t would have been impossible for
Colonel Harvey to have prevented a
discussion Of Governor Wilson'S avail
ability.
Raps Colonel Harvey.
But let us assume that Colonel
Harvey was doing all that he could
for his choice, what was the situa.
ton? His conspicuous support was
not only OF no advantage, but it be-
came actually a disadvantage; 1t did
rot bring to Governor Wilson the
class Tor which Colonel Harvey
speaks, but allenated men just us
honest as Coloney Harvey's friends,
who could not understand why Colonel
Harvey praised Governor Wilson per-
souaily without endorsing the things
for which Governor Wilson stands.
1t natural aroused suspicion as to
the sincerity of one or the other and
when Governor Wilson was asked the
question, he admitted that he regard
ed the support Of Colonel Harvey as
a Liability, rather than as an asset.
Should he have pretended that he
thought that Colonel Harvey was
helping him when he was not? And
why should Colonel Harvey com
plain? II he really favors Governor
Wilson, he must desire to aid him, so
why should he >be offended then at
Governor Wilson'S frankness Is he
more interested in being known as
''the man who made Governor Wilson
famous than in advancing Governor
Wilson's causeg Harvey has shown
no signs OF conversion. II he com,
munes with Ananiases it is not with
any consciousness of blindness. lie
has seen no new light, end when he
does he will feel so ashamed Of his
! /. CONTINUED on Page Elshtl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Wayne Scott. OF Masontown, this
State, is at the Miners hospital where
he was brought last evening following
an accldetn In which he received seri'
GUS injuries. Scott is a brakeman on
the Nj. aud X. n. II. and while at work
yesterday fell from his train aud was
crushed beneath the cars. One arm
was badly crushed and it is feared
that ampptation will be necessary
though every means to prevent this
is being taken by the hospital physi
clans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
WAS DEspoNDENT.

Tile Belgium woman who was ar
rested on Monday afternoon after she
had sat oil afternoon on the edge Of
a board walk on Barnes street was
Yesterday turned over to her parents
and her husband, they promising 10
look after the woman. The woman
was respondent over domestic trou-
bles, and claimed that she was going
to kill herself, and she was locked up
to prevent this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
NJ M'FARLAND'S TRIAL
IS CONTINUED
DEFENSE WANTS MORE TIME TO
PREPARE ITS CASE.

PITTSDURG. Jan. 2i.-Followlng a
conference between Attorney Homer
l.. Castle for the defense and District
Attorney Blakeley, the trial of Rev.
W.rD. Mcfarland was continued until
March !.
Mcfarland is accused of causing the
death of his former secretary, Elsie
y. Coc. by criminal operations.
The trial had been set for February
&, but the defense wants.more time tc
prepare Its case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

Mr.. Walter Stockley, of Charleston
Is tho guest Of Mr.. George T. Watson
for several days.