davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

As an example OF the ingenuity the
boy has shown in constructing his
machine, he running boards are so
built that the weight of any load,
placed on one side. is evenly distrib-
utcd on both sides OF the car.
"Aeroplanes? Yes III probably be
trying them next" says Phillips.
Top: Phillips Taylor Cleveland's s
champion boy auto-maker Below:
Young Merle France in his first no
me made machine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
TTHIIE SUNDAY SCIHIOOIL LESSON
nv BEN NEWsONGE

to Jonah, to Amos, and ends with the
downfall OF the wicked Uzziah. Tho
final summing up OF tho years les
sons teaches the gracious promises OF
God to an ohedicnt people and the
sorrows that fall TO the lot of the ma
tion that ignores his leadership.
"Rightcousness cXalteth a nation. but
sin is a roproach to any people"
\ McrCcnary Compromise.
Following the victorious march or
| Israel through the land of Canaan,
which they were directed to conquer
entire, aud In which they had the mir
aCulouS aid Of Jehovah, we find them
falling short Of obedience and failing
to complete their conquest. They we're
ordered TO make a clean sweep of the
land, TO uproot the pagan population
entirely TO leave not a trace Of them
to Contaminate the Ideal nation that
| God had promised to establish in this
promised land Yet we find them
weary OF the job before It IL finished
They conquered part OF the land and
/ then settled down to enjoy life, lcaN-
| ing tho CauaRuitcs still in possession
| of many desirable sections, Instead
/ OF clearing them out, root and hranch
| as God commanded they copied after
| other "ouQuerors and pat the subdued
people under subjectiou and payment
| Of tribute Thus II was that thciT
| own convenience and love of taking
| money they had not earned was made
| OF greater Importance than obeytna
| the divine command. 1t was not for
| lack Of power for the Lord had stead
/ lily and consistently givon success IT,
| their arms as long as they remained
| faithful to Him. They had simply
weakened I'm their allegiance to the
/ Almighty and were satisfied to settle
down In peace and quiet on the
strength OF couQuests already gained
regardless OF the fact that they had
not done their whole duty. The con
sequence was that their pagan neigh
hors remained as CoutamiuatinR in
flucncc that time and again brought
them great trouble and was con-
slant source OF weakness to the ma
ron. both morally and politically
They shall be as thorns in your
sidns and their gods shall be snare
unto YOU
Tho Spiritual Canaan.
We are not called upon, like Israel
. OF old, to enter upon any certain ter
rftory and drive out all the undesirn
able inhabitants, that the people of
l. a ~ Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

himself built the shafting clutch and
"V" belts In fact with the eXcep-
tion OF the engine the entire ma
chine is Of his own construction. The
gasoline tank is composed OF two or
dinary gasoline cans, soldered to-
gcther. The aXles and belt rims for
the small wire wheels are also home
made,
Phillips made friends with men in
nearby garage who allowed him to
do his machine work there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

OF from 81 to 81. A light coating Of
straw on winter wheat which is to be
seeded for grass is Of great benefit In
securing a stand. or course. the best
way to use straw where live stock Is
available is as rough feed and bed
ding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

What are the European nations
fighting for anyway-commercial as
cendancy2"
"No-commercial descendency."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
Buffalo !, !, Road viii
Soon B e Opened.

The new paved road in Warrington
district from Manning gtons to the head
OF Buffalo Creek, called the Buffalo
Road, will be opened to the public jbss
fore 'Thanksg giving. This IS the com
Ipletion Of twelve miles; OF paving done
in the district by the Fretch:A Allen
Contracting Company: The Buffalo
Road was opened some time ago but
had To be closed again because 81
SOME settling 5of the ground, making
.relayihg OF the brick aid groltlng
with concrete Il ecessary in some
places. The comple leted road is S12 feet
wide with concrete i curl, K Il
The first two miles out Of Manning:
ton are Of brick and the last three
miles, OF concrete. The grade Is ex.
Scellentl all StheswayE and tswas neces.
sary9 to construct several concrete
bridges and cu1verts. ]. d. i Allen has
been I'M charge sofs the work for the
!Fretch lien Company. ss, S. ei Z, z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
Opportunity Of q Lifetime
issChrist,1lds Prize CQr1liiuQl

is making that very thing possible for
Its young friends who take part in
the Christmas Prize Carnival. &
Any one of the prizes will not cost
the winner a single penny IN cash,
Just spare time getting subscriptions
for the West virginian and clipping
voting coupons out OF the paper. c II!
does not cost anything to enter the
Prize Carnival either, and those who
dolnotl get enough votes to win ia prize
will be given a. cash commission on
the subscription they secure. Isn't
that q fair proposition 4 ;SI I
Get Z Busy N oW. Y
II; you have already been nominated
In the Prize Carnival, now Is your
time to get busy. The best vote Of.
fer OF the campaign is i'm effect until
December a, and there SIS no limit to
the number Of extra vote clubs you
may make up. II you happen to be
one OF the bright girls and boys
whose name has not been sent in to
Prize Carnival Head dquarters, send In
your name at once and get started
I'm the race for one Of the fine prizes
F So far there has been very little
real etfort made BY any of the girls
and boys to secure votes. Those
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23

let wounds in his skull as the finding
OF bullets or bullet wounds in the
skull would corroberate in part at
least the defense offered In court yes,
terday by Joseph Raber. K,
Sheriff conaway and other county
officers are aiding in every way pos,
sible to clear up the mystery inyoly.
ed in Joseph Raber's story and to find
out what has become of Clarence IRab.
er and the Jesse Kerns who are &C.
cused by Joseph Raber. Clarence
Raber is known to the county officers
but his present whereabouts are Sun.,
known. No man by the name of Jesse
Kerns is known to- the officers in Mar.
ion county. y, Y 'Sl;S b q
at the courthouse today Thornton
Woods, the father Of Willis Woods,
told Sheriff Conawayi that sshe never
believed that. his son was struck by
81 train and illed accidentally. Mr..
Woods said that near the unconscious
man was found a fish plate Fshowing;
traces Of hair and blood and that the!
victim was lying on the track! which!
Mr.. Woods declared would mot have,
been the case il he had been struck
by, train. ~ !, 1;s l, Y, d &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
Frame: e TO Manage
Normal Tossers

1.-The Normal School football team
after closing a successful season will
now go for basketball with Lindsey
Frame as Manager. There will be IA
large number of youngsters report
for practice from now! on and 1t is
thought that with the material at the
command Of Manager Frame there.
should be q represent native team pick.
ed out of the bunch. II ~ y ssl
The team that the Normal had last
year was "a good one, and this years
five promises even better stuff than.
last year. The boys that went to
High School last year and who fur
nished that school with all sorts OF
followers was broken up to a certain
extent this year when some Of the
men graduated and went into Normal
school. Z. q 3 Z y ist;, a g
The players that have requested a.
chance at the basket are Davis, Payne
Frame. Reed, Hartley. Hawkins and
several more are expected ina day
or two. The Normal; team is going out
for the State championship and will
very likely play West Virginia Uni-y
versity and West Virginia Wesleyan. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
\ Al.L|..LE|.NlEVAR|'IN.El:||R|''S|'J0Y. |! /. ! / |
WENT. TO H:|||ISsH.E|:IAID|. {
So Constable Harry Connor
Gathered Himii in for
Safe Keeping.

4: A1er being cleared Of completely in
the murder Of Luther Raber, Allen
Warner Of Warrington, celebrated the
event so lhilariously last evening that
he was arrested by Constable Harry
Connor and fined 81 and costs by JUS
tice Of the Peace NJ. R. tMusgrove on a
charge Of drunkenness. I,
Warner and Frank Dunn had been
arrested shortly after the murder OF
Luther Raber as the result Of state.
ments made by Joseph ,Raber, hut re-
leased shortly. Yesterday after Jos.
.eph Raber had been sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder Of his
brother he said that the accusations
heihad made against Warner and Dunn
were without foundation (
Warner was in the court house when
.Raber was sentenced and he was so
happy on account Of his vindication
that he went at once to his home in
Warrington, loaded up with liquor
and returned to Fairmont In such d
condition as to make 1t necessary for
the constable to take him in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
DoETha'nks iyIii wing
:B]}ulying This Way.

The West vi-s!n!aa has made IL
comparatively easy for Fairmontersit to-
do their Thanksgiving buying. Much
of the hustle! and hustle Of shopping
and the resultant tired out feeling
that usually follows a round at tho,
market houses can be escaped very.
easily. 81
Page ten Of this evening West svir.
,ginfan contains the advertisements of
merchants who are alive and awake to-
your demands for Thanksgiving and
have prepared for them as they tell
you in their advertisements.
Whether you want "a big fat turkey,
"a goose, a duck or Just IA chicken, the
Thanksgiving Market Page points
you to the place you can get what
you want. "a careful perusal Of Hts
contents will be a profitable invest.
ment for you. Y 4 q z s q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
BUSINESS J |!|l| Men \ | | TO
M||IE|::.E|.I|i1D|:.E.C|'|EMB||E.R2 |:
Banquet at Y. M: {. A. Din.
ing Rooms Will Precede
Business Session.
@. ~ = n


On Thursday evening at s So'c clock,
December q, there will be held the
next quarterly meeting OF the Bust!
ness Mems Assoc ion: The business
meeting will be proceed by a. ban.
Squet, and the dining rooms Of the y.
NJ. G. "a have been engaged for the
purpose. The catering will be handled
| by an organization Of the NJ. D!
Church South.
Several out.of:town speakers are
being arranged for by Secretary Nut
ter OF the Assoc ociation. Notices will
be sent to the members Of the Asso:
citation informing them OF the meet.
ing and q full sattend dance is assured.
The d ecember3 eeting isfusuallys OF
much interest because It Is held at
the beginning OF the holiday season.
and plans for the tAssoc ation work of
the winter are to be u formulated.
Just what timatters will be considered
is as yet undetermined, but several
things ofsvital Interest To- the business
men Of SFairmont will be taken up!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
:H]:eaVy3.D!|)ye DyeE'nlanyd for 1
College Pennants

ID IA -
Decorating win start in Fairmont
today and continue through till to.
morrow. When the town is painted In
Orange and Black and Old Gold and
Blue, when the city is one mass Of
flags and bunting Of all colors and
every single individual in the old town
happy. then will begin the hostilities
at South Side Park. 800 81, = y
Hartley store sent for a supply Of
flags OF both schools and the ship
Iment has arrived. Whether this am.
cunt will take care Of the wants of
the city is q matter of conjecture.
The flags have been going in hun,
;dreds since they arrived and there lis
Likelihood OF a shortage, therefore,
those desiring flags should try to get
them at once and hang them out for
the day of the game. The City OF Fair:
mont has purchased 400 Of these flags
and employees Of the municipalitywill
begin coloring the town this even;
IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WAS KILLED EIGHT YEARS
AGO|NAB ED|SN1ERRED
Raber Says Woods Was Islainby Jesse
Kerns Whom He Also Accuses Of
\ HelpingSto Kill Luther Raber
WOODS FAIAERH is HERE in CONFERENCE
Tells Sheriff Conaway at the Time Of Sons Death There
Was Suspicion that He Was the Victim Of Foul
Play-Kern Unknown to Authorities

iif|ss ' = 3
County; officers are busy today inyes 4
ligating the story told by Joseph Raberl
Yesterday Just before he was sentenc.
cd to life imprisonment for the mur.
der Of his brother Luther Raber, sac.j
Cusing o man named Jesse sKerns Of
having caused the death eight years
ago Of Willis Woods who at the time
was believed 20 have been struck by
i train and killed accidentally.
Thornton Woods, father OF willis
Woods; j. o. Parrish. an uncle, and
Obey Randall, / a friend o. the family,
an Of near Farming gton5 came to sFair.i
mont today at the request Of county
officers and participated in. conference
between Sheriff q D. Conawayl and sJo.,
seph Raber IN the ScoN!tys jail regard
ing the matter.
r. A. Loar, Of Clarksburg, attorney
for Joseph Raber. called the atten.i
ton Of the county officers ~ yesterday,
to Raberss charge that Woods had
been murdered by Kerns, alleging that
an Investigation Of this matter might
result IN disclosing yidence corrober.
ating Joseph Raber's allegation that
the murder OF Luther Rabers was COM
Initted by Kerns and Clarence Raber,i
another brother Of Joseph Raber, who
is now alleged to be q fugitive from
Justice. x. Y! 81
Attorney Loar has requested that
the body OF Willis Woods Sbe 5exhum-
cd for tile purpose Fof determining the
cause OF his death. II n
According to the story OF Joseph
Raber as related by Attorney Loar.,
nbout eight years ago the barn of a
man named Frank Sturms was burn.
ed. Luther Raberj was convicted Of
arson In connection with the sdestruc.;
tion OF this building snd sentenced to
q term In the pententiay, Willis Woods
having furnished much of the, evidence
which resulted in the conviction.
Jesse Kerns, ccording to the story
who, was an intimate friend Of Joseph
Raber, In order to avengeY Raber, shot
Woods through tho head with q high
powered rifle In a lonely spot near
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks
and then battered the head .of his VIC
tim with q heavy Iron fish plate used
for fastening railroad rails together,
30 as to hide the bullet wounds.
Kerns, according ito the story, re.
veaied TO Attorney Loar esterday and
today. then fed and Woods, his al.
legged victim was found Unconscious
and taken to a hospital in Fairmont
where he died without regaining con-
eciousness. There was not enough
suspicion or foul play at the time Sof
Woods, death to j cause the county Of
ficers to order an, autopsy, and the case
was forgotten until the disclosures by
Joseph Raber to his attorney and to
the county officers yesterday. y q
Mr.. Loarl now asks that the body of
willis Woods be iexhumed for the Epur:
pose o. determining Il there are sbul.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
INVESTIGATING JOE RABERS STORY
q J his !! I. .Pa p
The Times
And M Q,1leYi

The West virginian IS too busy
printing the news to take time to
answer each false stat made
by The Times. IL The West Virgin
ian attempted; to answer ZACH false
statement published by our neigh;
Dor, 1t would not get much else ac.
gcompltshed. It Is sufficient to say.
that every one of the statements
made by The Times Irefi Getting on
The West Yirgipiant tforlits attitude!
on the post Office situation is false,
and more than that The Times:
knew each statement was false
when they published It. ..ig;;l
As Postmaster Manley3 is a Dem.
ocrat and "a large owner lof The j
Times, 1t was not expected that
= The Times would be fair to either
the employees Of the Post office or
The Times readers and sit was not.
The West Svirginian has published
both sides of the case as lit has
been received and therefore has
been fair to both sides and to It's
readers also. 4 i
The West sVirginian does not re.
tract q single statement and lis will.
ling to be held responsible for its
attitude on the post Office Sques.s
tion, which Is simply! this: That
for the good of the post office and Z
for the benefit tof the public Post:
master Manleys should resign and a
more acceptable Democrat be ap:.
pointed to his office. The names iof
those who direct the policy OF The
West Virginian are to be found sat
the head OF the editorial page, and
they readily can be located any
time they may be wanted on a
charge of conspiracy which The
Times Gintimates lis to be made. or
any other charge. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
STRIKE RIOT CASES
CONE UP FRIDAY.
Judge w. s. Raymond Ad-.
journs Court Over
Thanksgiving Day.

The trials! OF Joseph Parise and Co
simo spadaro. on charges OF first de
gree murder are scheduled for Friday
before Judge W. s. Raymond In Cir:
cult, the petit Jurors having been dis
missed late yesterday afternoon by
Judge Raymond and ordered to re-
port Friday. rs
4 Parise and Spadaros are two Of the
|1S4 men indicted for first degree mur.
der as the result OF strike riots in
Pennington last spring during which
Constable w. R. Riggs was killed and
Sheriff G.. D. Conaway and other Of.
GERS seriously injured. About half Of
the men indicted have already been
captured and tried, 25S OF them having
been sentenced to the penitentiary..
Arthur G. Froe and Cafe Hart, attor-
neys from Welsh, W. Va. have been
retained by Parise and Spadaro.
V James Obie, q negro, pleaded gull.
tyjin Circuit court yesterday afternoon
to maliciouslyt shooting Mrs. Mary
Goats, a inegress. obieFwasi given the
minimum sentence for the soffense, two
years in the penitentiary Attorney
Ernest R. Bell represented Obie and
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris,
the state.
4 Jane Goodwin pleaded guilty to
shooting Charles Clarke, and was SEN
fenced to 12 months in county jail
and to pay a fine of $50. q Good was
represented by Attorney Walter Hag-
Igerty and the state by Prosecuting AT.
ttorney Tusca Morris. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
THANKSGIVING
DAY SERVICES
N N EA|RM0N1i
Joint Exercises on Both
Sides of the /,
River.
INTERESTING PROGRAMS
Rev. Re. I. I, p. =. oldaker Unable
to Preach Because Of
Illness in Family.
INTERESTING PROGRAMS
Rev.. L. E. Oldaker Unable

Thanksgiving will be observed in
the churches Of this city in the Gus:
8tomary manner on Thursday. The
churches Of the East Side will unite
in g Thanksgiving service to be held
lin the Diamond street M. 3. Church
and the West Side churches will unite
in a service to be held in the First
Baptist church.
DR.. Clarence d. Mitchell, pastor or
the Christian church, will preach the
sermon in the First Baptist church
and Rev. John Brown, pastor OF the
First Ward Baptist church with
preach In the Diamond street church.
Rev. Z. p. Oldaker was to have
preached in the Diamond street church
but owing toithe illness OF a child he
will be unable to do so: II
! The following are the programs as
they will be observed In tho two
churches: & y &
First Baptist Church.
sH Organ sVoluntary-=Mrs. y. Minor
Dunham. Doxolog ogy-Rev. G. q. Good.
.eWthss hsssAhNoShttoutfl y 1lolid tf1 dtilGlpT Iho-
;sponsive preaching, Ps. 80. Hymn: 317.
Scripture lesson-Rey.5 J. c. Broom.
field. Duet-".H Hark, SHark. My Soul
Mrs. G. Fl. Nelll, Mrs. & RI M, Abbott
sPrayer---Rev. n. 4! Webb: Hymn
!" Onward Ghristion Sol diers, z Offering
for the Anti Tnberculo League.
tAnthem--Te Deum schilling-Choir.
;sermon-Dr. G; d! !! Mitchell. Hymn
"Americ Z Benedict ction- Rev II. @.
sStoetzet. j, y 8 I,
Diamond street NJ. e. Church..
The Union Thanksgiving service to
be held In the Diamond street ID. ID.
Church will begin promptly alto AM,
and the order of service will be as
follows: is &
Organ Voluntary Hymn No. 701,
Methodist Hymnal. rPrayer-Rev.PL.tE. y. ID.
iOldaker. Anthem by the combined
,choirs of East Side Churches C Come,
sYe Thankful People, Come. Scripture
Reading-Led by j. 3. Workman. The
offering for the Anti.Tuberculosis
League. Reading Of the Thanksgiving
Proclamation. Anthem by Choir. Ser.
lmon-Rev. John Brown, OF Palatine
Church. Hymn E7o2-"A America EBene.
;diction. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
'0[DT FASHIONED WARFARE ON
Balkan RIDGES AND PLAINS
,Se'ue, Killed,
~ Injured on
/. al Circus ain
All The Show Animals and
Six Of the Human Vic
tins Burned.

tBy Associated Press.)
COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 2s-seven
persons at least were killed and 42
injured near here last night when a
circus train collided head on with a
passenger train on the Central of Geor.
gia railroad. Six persons burned to
death and a seventh died in the hos.
pital. s3s 6 {.
All the dead were members OF the
Kennedy Carnival Company which
was travelling on train OF 2S cars.
None of the injured will die.
All the show animals burned to
death and thereIis possibility that sew.
eral of the show men ofAwhom no REQ.
ord was kept were also lost. n (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
Dan form Membe bers
ofsNormal Eleven

The Fairmont Normal football team
will leave Friday night for Keyser
where they meet the Keyser Prep
team Saturday afterno on. After the
game Saturday the playersSwill be en-:
tertained at a dance to beigiyen, by the
Prep boys, who, even they were in
Fairmonts were signally defeated on
the South Side grounds. The game
Is a return match and will be hotter
than the game which was staged here,
for the reason that Frame will be
out of the lineup and the teams
thereby put on more evenly matched
basis. "a !5 illls.a1.sl 81 it. p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
iYSM.C. A. Dire ctors
WilltMI!e' 7 Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
y. NJ c. "A. Directors will I be held
this evening at the X. NJ. G. a.
In the Commercial Bowling League
the Monongahs Glass Company team
meets the West sVirginians tonight
Basketball practice was startea
last night and o number Of former
stars and old men were out. Indica-
tions pointjto a faster team this year
than Of any season past. Physical tli;
rector Buckley Is well pleased with
the prospects, and the enthusiasm
among the players and fans runs high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
Mrs. Clark Isl eele
Dies Near Bula

Information was received here to-.
day of the Seath OF Mrs. Clark Steele,
wife Of Or. Clark Steele, which occur.
red yesterday at her home near zBula,
Monongalia County. Mrs. Steele was
about 40 years Of age and was well
known in the community In which she
resided. She is survived by her! hus-
band and two small children. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
ElNEp sd.

John Martin and James Berger. NO
lgroes, Of Grant Town, were fined 81
and costs each on charges OF drunk
enness last evening by Justice OF the
Peace II. r. Musgrove after which
they were placed under arrest on war
rants charging violation OF the Yost
prohibition law. They gave bonds for
their appearance for trial Saturday
morning. The arrests were made BIZ
Constable Harry Connor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
: BIGGEST ON RECORD

4 The financial statement of the b! &
o. Railroad. issued Monday, shows the
largest gross business ever made by
the company in sits history, during a
single month. The amount was eS10,.
.004,431, which Is an increase over
the corresponding month Of last year
OF; ;S2,04S,737. The net earnings for tho
month were IS, ,160, 900, or an increase
of 81 ,95S,0S0 over the month OF Oc.
itoher Q Ia! !s, ~ s; 81. 2 3 & = 8 n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-23
8cAIsEEIIpIislMIiIIis;sEpY' n;

Grace Little, wild Bill. Burleson,
yPasquale SKaputas and Andrew Kulnka,
all of North Dakota. arrested ION
charges OF Sdisord erlyI conduct growing
out OF an alleged fight! over q pig pen,
were dismissed at a hearing last eve.
ming by Justice OF the Peace n. Leigh
Fleming. The complaint had been
made by Andrew Klinger.