davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26


opDL-ps IsSIrED-The following orders
have been issued:
r,su,.nan, Colonel JOHN H. GARDNER, cav
airy, unassigned. TO home prepArs'0r' "
FRS, Lieutenant ga, JOSEPH E. BARzYN6KI' from
,,. IN rs 10 .Dan u" GEoRGE r. WAUGH. from
goth 10 nth Infantry
Leaves or absence. .,.>.,-, 100
Lieutenant Colonel JoHN IL GAKpNhimtfi az
airy unassigned to June 70; Major * ~ s.>. n
H. LAYTON, commissary. twenty-five days
.-... .- NAVY.
Ii.u,.rant Commander &. r.. MILLER. De
tachcd. naval obser'atory, navy ward. Ne"
Lieutenant =. T.. RErcHMUTH, commissio3nc.di.
Lieutenant Junior gradeJ 6. !. BIACkBu ny.
detached. the Kansas; william ramp q
Sons. connection httins out the Bea'e' "heh
I.eu,enan,s Junior grades r King p.
: =. HOWARD. D. pRfVh' ~
E FEN G. {. LoGAN. Il II. HORNER
and Y. L. CASSIDY, commissioned;
Ensign F. NJ. HARRIS. detached the Delaware
r,s,@r y. r. j.. BENSON. detached the Yer
mont, submarine instruction ,,,..,..i,,,,
Ensign VI. p. REFo. detached the Mississippi
chief BoatswaIn j. W. ANGUS detached re-
ceiyinr ship New York; the Michigan.
CHIEF Boatswain NELS DRAKE. receiving snip
chief eG goa,swain A u. WARWICK. detached
tho Michigan; the Maine. .... .
Chier Boatswain WILLIAM JOHNSON de-
,ached the North Dakota; the Wisconsin
Chief Boatswsln ALBERT SEEChIs, cohimis
poa,swain II. ! WILLIAMSON. detached the
Maine: the North Dakota A..
Chief Machinist T.. II. FOX. navy YARD Ne"
York.
MOVEMENTS or WARSHlPS-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
AprI 23-The ca, the C-5. the D-l. the ID 2.
the De aud the E-2 at Norfolk; the Ne"
UampshIre and the Nebraska at New Or
leans: the Perkins and the Wake. at navy
yard New York; the Tennessee, at Philadel-
cesar at Guantanamo; the CT and the
GO at Norfolk
Aprl c3-The Prairie. from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads.
April 2t'The Perkins and the Wake. from New
York CITY for navy yard, New York: the
Isla de Cuba and the Potomac. from Balti-
more for Charleston the Yorktown and the
prometheus from San jose de Guatemala for
San Diego: the Nashville. from Puerto Plata
for SAnto Domingo City, via SANTANA; tho
Roc from Norfolk for Hampton Roads: the
Choctaw and the Talbot. from Norfolk for
Washington the Mississippi, IRON hampton
Roads for Provincetown.
April 26-The Buffalo. from Hampton Roads FOR
Proyincetown; the Sterling. from Pensacola
for Kew West: the Albany, from Nagasaki
for Shanghai; the Nanshan, from Nagasaki
for Yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
AMERICAN PRISONERS RELEASED

Fl Paso. Tex, April 25.-After thrty-eight
days in the unspeakable filth OF the peni-
Tertiary at Chihuahua, abused. insulted and
starved. although there was no charge
against them. l.. j. Barton. of Marlin. Tex,
and John Anderson. of Boston. arrived here
tonight having been liberated at Chihua
hua last night through the Efforts of the
United States Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
Golf 4 Other Sports
WORK TO FINALS
SIaShing Bouts with FoiIs Leave
Four Survivors for Title.
SHERMAN HALL OUT OF IT
Women Will Have Their Turn for
a National Championship
This Evening.

Steel clashed and crashed before four
foilsmen won their places in the final bouts
OF the national fencing championship tour
nament yesterday, at the Fencers' Club,
No. West 45th street. The four success
full contestants with the weapon included
two swordsmen of the FeRcers' Club, led
by Sherman Hail. who recently captured
the national junior title, and A. V. H. Post,
who is rated as something of veteran.
a. e. Sauer. the Chicago fencer and win
ner of the Illinois division, and DIR. +. w,
Allen, OF the Boston Athletic Association,
an expert swordsman also qualified
The four survivors for the championship
now held by George Ii. Breed, of the Fenc-
ers' Club. will meet tonight in the finals
Of the tournament in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Astor. At that time the women
fencers will make their debut i'm the first
national championship ever decided in this
country for the fair sex. Miss Adelaide
Baylis. OF the Ladies' Fencing Glass; Miss
I. Deusen, OF East Orange, n j.; Mrs. w.
II. Dewar, Of Philadelphia; Miss Clara T.,
Cheeseman. of Garrsons. ~ Y, and Miss
Sailor. OF Philadelphia, having qualified f'r
the finals under the direction Of the ANA
teur Fencers' League Of America
To tho surprise Of the followers OF the
sport, the quartet OF the New York Athletic
Club-Dr. y Ernest Gignoux, W r Bow
man. Victor P. Curt and Philip Allison
failed 10 qualify a man Sherman Hall.
the Junior champion. did not lose a bout
until the final series. when he capltulated
to DR.. +. ". Allen, Of Boston. Halls STYLE
was as puzzling az his poise was limp and
seemingly awkward He timed his thrusts
perfectly. however. the point OF his blade
repeatedly finding the vulnerable spot IN
his opponents defence.
\. +. SaueT, the Illinois swordsman. pos
sessed a peculiar whiplike thrust. which
more often than not firted the blade from
the grasp Of his opponent The Westerner
made short work OF his bout with Breck-
enridge in this manner, as he firted the
sword clearly from the Washington
fenceT's hand four times in succession.
Three Of the swordsmcn who qualified IN
the preliminary bouts did not appear yes
terday, the absentees being J. W. Knox
and ". +. Grebc, both of the Illinois di-
vision. and r. J.. Macneil. of the District
Of Columbia.
A. V. Z. Post Of the Fencers Club &.
d. Breckenridge. of the District of Column
b,a; DR.. J. Ernest Gignoux, of the New
York Athletic Club, and J. \. Mclaughlin,
Of the Boston Athletic Association quail
fed with the dueling swords. Altogether
fourteen contestants took part in the bouts
with this weapon, WHICH were spirited and
splendldly fought.
Among the sabre experts was y. i. Pull
len, the former all-American football tackle
Of West Point. who proved able and hardy
in his bouts with the strenuous weapon.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

Tho first junior championship tournament
OF the Metropolitan Golf Association will
he held over the links of the Plainfeld
Country Club, on Tuesday, June .. This is
the competition that was to have been held
q year ago but was postponed because the
dates selected made it impossible for the
juniors TO attend. This tournament will be
open TO boys eighteen years or under and
those coming from distance will be enter
tanned 1T the homes of the members on the
night Of June q. The championship prob
ably will consist Of eighteen holes of medal
play, but prizes have been offered for other
contests, including a handicap.
One-day tournaments under the direction
IF the Women's Metropolitan Golf As I,o.,.i-
ton will begin on May at the MOTIFS
County Golf Club. In these affairs gross
and net score prizes will he offered in the
.handicaps and, as a general thing. APP
-proaching and putting will supplement the
medal play. Miss Louise +. krug, secIe-
tary Of the association, has listed seven or
these tournaments. The others are as tol-
lows:
May *. Fnglewood Country club; May =;
PIaInfeld Country Club; May u. Baltusrcl
Golf Club; May 81 Forest Hill Field Cluo;
Tnne A. Richmond County Country Cluo.
The first annual invitation tournament
under the auspices of the Dunwoodle So1Il-
NV club will be held on July IS, l9 ana -. No
,roeran IS at hand but It is understood
nat conditions will be similar 10 the aver
sge' calling for n qualifying round con-
,sstanfs TO classify themselves In four SIX
teeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
sFMI-FINiL BOUTS WITH DCKLLING
SWORDS.
NO | STRIP

Y. l. Post Fencers' club. defeated Dr.
Samuel Mccullough, New York A. G; o. ~.
sohberg District Of Columbia; fredeflcH
schenck Boston a. A. and F. Goodfellow, East
ern Pennsylvania division
S ID. Breckenridge, District OF Columbia &c
,eeted DIR. Samuel Mccullough, New YORK A. e
~ 2 post. Fencers' club: Frederick schenck.
Boston A A. and r. Goodfelo"' District OF
frederick schenck Boston A.. A., defeated Dr.
sohIbera District OF Columbia, ana "A. T.
Saver illinois division. n.
Or. Samuel Mccullough. New YORK a. - ne.
eoa,rd O. \. sohlberg, District OF Columbia and
A f. Sauer Illinois division. ~
C;oodfellow Boston A A.. defeated DR..
Samuel Mccullough. New York A. C., and A +.
Sauer. Illinois division: ,,, -,
n y Sohlberg, District Of Columbia and n
r Sauer Illinois division. lost all.
NO STRIP.
DR. ! Ernest Gignoux New York a. C.. de-
,eated A. J. EDDY Fencers' Club; raul j. Mey-
Ian. Fencers' Club; J. A. Mcloughlin: Bosto o.
A. A.. and /. VI. Fleisher, Eastern FenhsyIVah'a
j. 4. Mclaughlin, Boston A A. defeated e,i,. A.
IT;enceTs' Clab: G. p. Willis, District OF Colum-
hs. T. NJ Moore. Boston A. A.. ana l.. M
TIeisher. Eastern Pennsylvania division. a..
r If. Moore, Boston Athletic Association. de =
,os;.d j. EDDY. Fencers' Club: Paul J.
Msyian, Fencers' Club. and @. b. Wills. DIS
,a. J. Eddy, Fencers Club defeated i,s e. T.
wills District OF Columbia ana Ia D" r'e's"''
Paul r Meylan. Fencers Club. defeated j.. NJ
Fysisher. Eastern Pennsylvania division;
n RI Willis, District OF Coufnpls' oeteatcu
Paul J. MeyIan, Fencers Club Abolition
defeated !. 81 Moore. Boston Athletic Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

Tucson Ariz. April 25.-The battle be-
tween federas under General Iturbe and
the rebels near Culacan, capital of sinaloa,
still was in progress to-day. The federals
are outnumbered, but have the better arms.
The message says the rebels are looting
oven private residences not escaping
At Tepica battle between 1000 rebels
with three machine guns, and federals &C.
cupying the city ragged last night. The fed
erals we're greatly outnumbered. but be-
cause of the barbados within the city they
were able TO hold or the attacking forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
oI,LIr1iNG BOUTS WITH FOILs.

sherman Hall. Fencers' club defeated A. Y.
y Post Fencers' club: :. d. breckenridge,
District Of Columbia and Paul j. Meylan'
Fencers' club.
DR. T. W. Allen. Boston A. y. defeated Sher-
man Hall Fcncers' club: $. u. Breckenridge.
District q Columbia. ana Paul J. M'ylan'
Fencers' club.
A. T. Ssuer. Illinois division. defeated Dr ,:
W Allen Boston A A: A. V. T. Post. Fencers'
club. and S D. Breckenridge, District OF CO.
lumbia. ., -, ?,
A. Y T. Post. Fencers' Club, defeated DIT. T..
W Alien Boston 4. A; S. ID. Breckenridge,
District Of Columbia and Paul j. Meylan.
Fencers' Club. o..
Sauer. Illinois division. -.
D. Breckenridge, District OF Columbia lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

Jiminez. Chihuahua, April 25.-The rebel
general, Pascual Orozco reached here to-
day from Chihuahua with COO men. This
brings the total rebel force up TO about
500 men. stretching from here to Escalon.
Orozco will tomorrow make an inspection
OF all rebel soldiers, prior to leading them
into battle.
General Emilio Campo, who was detached
from his command after his defeat at Par
raj by Federsls. has been restored, and Is
now south Of here with his army. All boys
in the rebel ranks will be sent back to
their homes
Mexico City. April 25.-The retaking of
lIutzilac. In the State Of Morelos. by Fed
erals last Monday, after an artillery bonn
bardment, cost the Xapatistas 30 men killed,
according TO reports received here to-day
from the recaptured town. The loss Of the
federal troops is officially given as eight
men killed.
Reports received at the Department of
the Interior to-day from Moves, in the De-
partgent OF Tacatecas. say that 80 rebels
have surrendered their arms and have &C
cepted amnesty.
kilograms to the Revenue Department
say that San Bias. on the west coast, is
I'm danger OF falling into the hands of the
rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
sEMI-FINAL BOUTS WITH FOns.


sherman Hall. Fencers club defeated Phil
lip Allison New York Athletic Club. o. y.
SohIberg. District or Columbia. Dr. ]. w.
Allen. Boston Athletic Association, and I" NJ.
FIeisher Eastern Pennsylvania division
Dr. +. w Allen. Boston Athlete ASsocla-
lctc club. q. y. Sohlberg. District Of Column
bia: l.. NJ Fleisher, Eastern Pennsylvania
division.
phillip Allison. New York Athletic club, de-
fcated l.. NJ. Fleisher. Eastern Pennsylvania
O. :. sohlberg. District Of columbia: de-
fested Phillip Allison, New York Athletic
L. N. FIeisher. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA divi..
sion. defeated O. y. Sohlherg, District or
so . STRIP.
4 Y. h. Post. Fcncers club. defeated ". L.
Bowman. New York Athletic club, ana +.
GoodfoIIow Eastern Pennsylvania division.
4. f. SaueT. Illinois division. defeated w.
7. Bowman. New York Athletic CIub, ana
H. " H. Post, Fencers Club.
W. L. Bowman New York a. G.. defeated +.
Coodfcllow Eastern Pennsylvania division
L. Goodfeliow. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
defeated A. T. Sauer Illinois division.
40. 3 STRIP.
& =. Brechcnridee District Of Columbia. de
tented Dr. T. Ernest GignouA, New York \. c.
paul T Meylan. Fenccrs' club Victor J.. Curu.
New York 4. G., and J. \. McIoushun, Boston
paul ] MeyIsn. Fencers' cub defeated Or !.
Ernest Gicnoux. New York \ G.; Victor =.
Curt. New YORK 4 g.. and J. a. McLous MN
Boston A. 4.
I,r j. Ernest Gignoux. New York \. G.. dc
featsd Victor T.. Curti. New York \. G., ana J.
A. Mclaughlin. Boston \. \.
J. A. McLoughlin. Boston \. a, defeated VIC
tor =. Curt. New York \. {.
Il rttr4f \. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Apfll -.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
AVG!l HIRSH lRggs
MANY cATHARTIcs TEND TIC
CAUSE INJURY TO THE
BOWELS. t.8ANH

II you are subject to Constipation
you should avoid stroEs DRUGS pnt
cathartics. iFhey onlS give temper
airy relief and their reaction is harm
full and sometimes more annoyin
han constipation; They in no wa!
effect a, cure and their tendency is t.
weaken The already weak organ
with which; they come in contact.
We honestly believe that %c have
he best constipation treatment ever
levised. Our faith in 1t is 50 strons
hat we sellsit on the positive giaran
oe that 1t will not cost the user :
'ent If 1t docs not give entire satisfaC
ION and sompletely remedy constipa
on. This preparation is called Rex
II OrIerlles. These are. prompt
othing, and most effective in action
hey are made Of a recent cbcmica
scovery. Their principal insrcdien
8 odorIess. tasteless. and colorless
'ombined with other well-known In
Rodents, long established for thei
sefulness In the treatment. OF con
til alton. 1t forms tablet which il
aten Just Hike candy. They may b.
AIKEN at any time. other day O.
light, without fear of their cauSirs
my Inconvenience whatever. They
o not grippe, purge, nor cause nau
ca. They acttSithout causing any
min or excessive salooseness of thu
lowels. They arc ideal for children
weak, delicate persons. and aged poo
lie, as well as for the most hearty
erson. ~ n
They come In three size packages
9 tablets, 10 cents; Sc tablets, q
ents: so tablets, 30 oentsN Remcm
or, you can obtain them only q
our stores-MOuntaIn :Gity Drng Co.
apostle Court EIOuse.apnd Hall Drut
Co., 3O4 Water street! Fairmontt, W
Va, The Rexall Stores. The u. NJ
Iyde Drug Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
METZ.

Mr.. Charley baker is moving TO Ills
CIV home on States Fork.
Miss Lcssie Thompson has returned
ONE from few months visit to her
brother in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Peter Piles. OF YOUNGSTOWN, Pa
, moving in Henry Campbell's house
II Johnny Cake run. Ross Campbell
doing some hauling for him.
Nathan Tucker and Henry Campbell
re rebuilding long line of fence.
Mr.. 2. Tenant came home last
light from his new home In Ohio
here he attended the sale on his new
arm and bought him a team aud other
hings.
H. L. Campbell is some better OF
he grippe. Stlll some days he Is con-
ned to the house.
Rastus Thomas. who had dlphtheria
so he can be about the house will
,e out In a few days.
Henry Campbell and wife, Florence
ere in Fairmunt saturday and Sun
az last visiting her sons, Charley
after and COW u 49, Ross NJ 10th
re B. and o, braEemeta
The hail q, p,.s.......l go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03

ward Of the CTS OK Fairmont; conalu
Grafton. $500
Il. Brady Meredith and wife 70 y
County Court Of Marion county !
parcel 81 land III winfield district
conslderatlon $1,000
suits Entered.
Snits were entered yesterday OF
the process books Of the local courts
as follows:
intermediate Court
Allison s. Fleming VS.. Racheal v
vellette ct all. chancery; April rules.
"A. S. Fleming attorney for the plain.
til.
Joseph McElfresh VS.. zoie Fluharty
ct al. chancery; April rules, AubreS
W. Meredith, attorney for the plain;
til.
Lee r. Shriyer vs.. Fairmont and
Pittsburg Railroad company, debt;
April rules. Weaver and Meredith,
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Merrtze Grove Company w. hose
bud Fuel Company, assumpsit; April
rules. R. S. Douglas attorney for tho
plaintiff.
The National Dank { Fairmont vs..
Elizabeth Wallace; April rules. c.
Powell attorney for the plaintiff.
Circuit Court.
The First National Bank OF Man
nlngton VS.. Bank OF Warrington, as
sumpsit: April rules. Harry Shaw, at
,Orney for the plaintiff.
The National Bank of FairmOnt We
Frank Hayden. ct al, debt: Marc,
rules. C. Powell attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
gnI i Prices On
Your Easter Suit

Men; and women take motel Don't deny yourself
that new suit you need for Easterl The exor
3bltsnt prices usually asked elsewhere for spring
apparel al this early part Of the season are con.
spieueus by their absence here. Select your
clothes now from our immen9e new spring stock
and pay s5 to so per cent less than the same goods
would cost you elsewhere. Our underseIIing sys,
tenn makes this possible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
CRUSHED
TO DEATH
HARRY A. CLARK GROUND UNDER
CAR WHEELS NEAR FARMING.
TON YESTERDAY.

~
Yesterday afternoon Harry A. Clark,
a trackmgn for the u. & o. r. II. Co.,
who was aged As years, was ground to
pieccs beneath the wheels Of freight
car, under which he had taken refuge
from Il Storm. while eating his dinner.
A man by the name Of Alex Mat.
thews Lad accompanied Mr.. Clark un'
Ter the cars, anu had just remarked
bout their danger. when shifting
switch engine strunk the string OF
emptlcs, Matthews making his escape
by rolling from beneath the car, but
The wheels caught Clark in a bad po'
sltlon, cutting the mans head OFF
mis- right arm and lcs being badly
mashed, the man dying instantly,
without ever knowing what had struck
aim.
Coroner Frank A. Lloyd made a trip
to Harrington to alSok after The ease,
hit dcclted that no Inquest vas flecgs
Sary.
Mr.. Lloyd had; been called to Farm.
;ngton to look hip tliettasc OF a miner
who had been Killed, and upon arrIva!
At Pennington found that Mr.. Clark
was also dead, and he made cxamiila'
ion In;u he death of both while IN
that city.
The accident occurred ut a siding
of the JamIson No. s mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03

vas used Tor a Jaw Office Monday last
or the purpose Of taking dispositions
n th1 divorce case % Mr Charley
8fanno and wife Quite = iew 81 heI
friends Of Pennington Wefe present
and onfpeople turned out 50 We hid
a fuiI house all day Mr. Tusca Nor
sris was for the defendant and Mr.,
Harry shaw for the plaintiff. There
we're something like a dozen witnesses
examined They viii finish in the
near future.
( Mr.. Marshall Baker, Of our town,
has received car load OF salt, the
first car load OF salt that was ever
brought to our town. He sells hay,
oats, straw, salt, coal. bran and feed
Of almost any kind, which adds much
to our town and helps our people out.
Miss Ammons, our school teacher,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Elijah
Metz In First ward, Falrmont, last
Saturday and sunday. She returned
to her school on the s o'clock train
Monday morning.
Miss Lizzie Deem, who has been the
guest Of Florence Campbell for the
past few weeks, has gone to Lone
Ceder this state.
Mr.. Sidney Jones, of Glover's Gap.
will supply the people with seed pc
tatoes early Rose) at $1.75 per
bushel.
Jack Dye has gone to his new home
in Ohio We wish him good luck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
Electric
Theatre
To-Day
M n Aldlnner. lMnr

w, '. Aluln9eTt lu8F.
We have a very good bill o., 70;
day for everybody. ''The Ups and.
Downs Of Rafferty, is anaruusing piet
ture as you will note from, the Title:
"Life's Supreme Treaspre% q
comedy portrayins the llfe Of q city
official, showing what they have g
contend with, especially now when
graft is so rampant.
Little Boy Blue" is a melodtamass
that the children will enjoy as wei
as the older people.
AS the entire programme 4 q
strictly moral one is why ! am admit
ting all children free under II years
Of age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03

land id+the company's East Side ad
dltion 10 the city OF TaIrmont; CON
sideration, $4,000.
Clyde Hutchinson and wife to L. NJ
Hennen. parcel of land in the Fourth
ward OF the city Of tNatrmont; consid
Grafton, $l,OO and other consideration
Charles +, Parrish and wife tc
Harry II. Coal Company, a parcel o
land in Grant district; consideration
$3.50
G. W. Swisher and wife to c. L
Swisher a parcel OF land near Fair
mont; consideration, $3.50
Sam Il. Nuzum 10 Clifford c. Mere
dith, parcel of land in the FIT;
ward of the city Of Fairmont; consii
Grafton. $4,000.
Frances n. Brant ct aI 10 Allen L
Reid. parcel OF land near the FRS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
KILLED..
uUIGI PRoToIsE, ITALIAN, CRUSH
g ED UNDER A FAIL OF SLATE.

Yesterday Coroner Frank A. Lloyd,
during the afternoon was called to
Pennington, where Luigi Protoise, an
Italian miner. aged 20 years, had been
Killed by n fall of slate.
Upon responding. Coroner Lloyd
found that the case was entire acct
dental, and therefore It was not found
necessary to call jury together TO
inquire into the mans death.
1t was TO this case that Coroner
Lloyd had been called when he found
that Mr. Harry A. Clark had been
killed on a switch OF the Jamison No.
$, by freight car having run over his
Lody. >.a.y
The Italian killed was also working
at Jamlson No. s.
The man was buried this afternoon
in Holv Cross cemetery by Undortak-
er Il. G. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
HOat Of the High Rent District

All persons holding map ceupcns
may get their maps from Falrnsat
News Company Ws=a the eondltlsHs
Of the so44ooa, arsa COMPLIED WITH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
NEW AUTO
GEORGE M. LILLY HAS PuRcHAs'
ED SEVEN PASSENGER PEER
LESS.

Geo. NJ. Lilly, Of this city, yesterday
lrternoon completed arrangements
With the Newcomer Motor Car Com
pany, whereby he became the pos
essor Of Il splendid I passenger six
yliuder Peerless Automobile. The
ar is Of a maroon color, and is u
BEAUTIFUL car Throughout.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-03
DISMISSED CASE
10 EVIDENCE AGAINST ACCUSED
HE is DISCHARGED.

Justice r. Leigh Fleming last night
dismissed the charge against Mr.. h.
VI. Mrstead, OF the First ward, allow
Ing the man his freedom. as lmpor-
ant witnesses in the case could not
10 secured, the case therefore falling
or a lack OF proper evidence.