davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
3MASONSs IN WASHINGTON

pay Ofllcial Visit to
: m brethren III Capitai. City.
large Masonic sdelegatio on. members EN- en-,
of Meridian Lodge. Of this city, n
second Of SIX daylight lo o9g n ms
dav lIe Organization yesterday.,a,l !. !,
Connection With the OCCASION, the DIS,
! ricff Grand officers made their annual
Visitation, and Grand Master r, Geoa rs
G ~ svss me Masonic Temple Of the
Wa uashimgton lodge, King Solomon, NJ.
3a1'a'Swas Inspected by the :, vlsltors'
.i,,ncheon being served there. The dele g.
cation returned to the city last sn1s Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
FELL THLRT.Y FEET

Il. ID. Carter Is Seriously Injured. and
Is Taken To virEinIa Hospital.
& L. d. Carter, IN employe OF Arthur
p. Hargrove, painter fell thirty fee
fromsaS adder yesterday tternoon. and
was seriously Injured. Fl g was picked
up byA companions and nm ambulance
was called.I He was found to- be so
dang I'M ured tina t he was ia ken
to the Virginia Hospital, where last
night he was said to be- resting as.Well
as .cIrcums tancesa Wou Id permit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
ELECTS NEW DIRECTOR

Campbell Succeeds Whelcn ON hoard
OF Street Railway COmpnny.
holders of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company was held yesterday
morning In the general offices of the
company.
ing was that OF electing Nathaniel a.
Campbell. OF New York. to the board
of directors to succeed Charles s..
tiWhelan, of philadelphia. who died
this year. The board of directors now
consist of: Frank Jay Gould, Fritz
Sitterding. Henry w Anderson. Ed
win Gould, Percy NJ. Chandler. r. Lam
caster Williams Guy Phillips. Ma
Northrop.
A meeting OF the board will be call
ed In short while for the pur-
pose OF electlng officers and transact
ing other business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
FLOOD HAS EASY TIME
With No Opposition, lie Simply Prints
IpInfform on Cn ri ~

With No Opposition, lie simply Prints
Platform on Card.
81 believe In tariff for revenue so
adjusted that not one dollar would
be required Of the consumer as pro-
lection to lhigh-priced goods because
of their being manufactured by Amer
lean monppolsts."
Such is the platform of Representa- 4
tive Henry Delaware Flood. the Demo-.
cratic nominee to succeed himself in
the Tenth District. Mr.. Flood has
sending out postal cards with his
platform to the voters OF the dis
trict, asking them to go to the polls
next Tuesday and vote for him any
v,av
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
SAYS he WAS HUNGRY

William Lee Goes to- Jail for Theft OF
Clothes.
William Lee, the co]ored boy from NJ eek
lenburg county, who stole a pail OF trousers
and hat from Benjamin Ro binson, wa Y sen Z
fenced to sixty days In jail on each charge
in the Police Court yesterday morning = e
boy confessed both thefts,i and said he stole
rested he was frightened nearly, out OF his NJ
gifts. $500 XIII SE{ 5sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Tramrlps Fire House.

Burning sticks of wood. left evidently by
a gang of hoboes who had spent the night
in the house, set fire to the vacant house at
nos South Fourth Street early yesterday
morning and caused great scare Many
people living in the neighborhood tele-
phoned the alarm to FIRE headquarters The
fire was soon extlnguished by iiremen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Donation for shelterlns Arms.

. ID-day is donatlon7 day -foF- INC -sheItsF-'
ing Arms Hospital, and a committee will be
in the hospital all day to receive ]contribu-
tions. The hospital remained open all sum
mer. the FIRST lime In twenty years, and Is.
therefore, in great need of funds y claims
TO be the only all free hospital In Virginia,
having no pay wards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Many Fires hut Little damage

headquarters yesterday. but none wa W, :
OF serious Import. An alarm. anne II
from Twenty-sixth and Main p l J! fee a 20
where q can Of gasolene eau gnl. {, ! us rs
and exploded There swAs no iua l 1lah ~ =
though, two alarms were turned ln, !,
Another alarm came from ne ~ J !. \ !
leigh Flats, In the drug store, WIZ ~ Z
some alcohol being drawn ro m 9 ~ 9 Y
rel caught fire. The damage Va &A'io N !
extensive. ~ ~ .4i, X sS5ses 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Passes Ills Examination

lieutenant H.. n, Warner Atecahe.5 SIKH
United states cavalry. has passed MS eS-
a limitations for promotion, which VIII prob-
nhlw' bs Announced In January. lieutenant
5hicGabe led his class In the examlnations,
n q ia d son Of Colonel w, Gordon Mccaba'
OF this City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

Tba Committee on Local Assessments
!, !, !, - =, :, M Recommended that property
5n ~ pay only for boxing placed go
;ovarE gas and water pipes actualNS
Under their sidewalks and not for such
,portions as pass under grass piots' IF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
nir Fec Secured

by the State Corporation Commission
from the Gulf Coast Corporation,
Richmond concern with $1,000,000 au-j
;thorized capital, w hich proposes to di g.
in the earth for wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

Police Benevolent 4Assoclntl pn.S n
e The annual m e ting Of q Police ReneYo-s
lent Association Will be held NJ III clock
this afternoon Reports Of officers will be
thelu N at o'clock this afternoon. Reports
IL otficers will $be heard, and other annual
husi ass WILL be transact ed. sSs lj XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
LAMB AND MANN HAVE.
SHARP TILT IN COURT
to accounts. Mr.. Mann struck the

first blow and several others were
exchanged 1t ended UP with a scuf-
file behind the bar, and both men
went to the floor before the officers
could separate them. Meanwhile Judge
Wells raped loudly for order, and
the court room was in a general state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

Falls With stove.
Fannie Vaughan (colored). OF 1908
Tyler Street, needed the aid of DR..
Tune. She fell down while attempting
to carry stove upstairs, and the stove
fell on her. An arm was dislocated and
q wrist was crushed. She was treated
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
SOWING MUCH WINTER
WHEAT NEAR GROVER
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Lrover, Sept. 19.-That the farm
ers OF the Grover district are going
in for winter wheat on a large scale
the coming year is demonstrated by
the number who are sowing In large
areas. H. T. Mutt has just finished
sowing 1000 acres OF wheat. which
ia probably the largest number sown
by one person. E. C. Abbey OF the
Grover State bank has had 1876 acres
of wheat put in on his land south
east of town and w. r. Avery In the
same neighborhood has sown sixty
Ave acres and expects to put in
twenty acres more. Charles Carver.
who lives near what was known as
the wheat section" west of town ID
preparing to put In seventy acres,
and the wheat section, now known
as the "Greenbrier" ranch, will, 1t ia
said. be planted to wheat again.
Many others are sowing wheat on q
large or small scale, and from the
present indications the Grover dis
trict vii be a much larger shipper of
wheat than 1t ever has been In the
past.
To the above list we may add s..
B. Roseborough north of town who
has put in thirty acres of winter
wheat. and w. d. Anderson south of
town, who will put in forty acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
FIGHT IN SALOON CAUSE
OF HURRY CALL TO GREELEY
Especial to the rribune)


Firestone, Sept. 19.-Trouble has
threatened here for some weeks past
and Saturday night the union men
grew extremely bitter. In company
with three other non-union men.
William Goines went into a saloon
about 10 o'clock to get some beer.
The men had several bottles when a
dozen strikers entered the place.
The leader of the gang demanded
to know the owner Of the beer and It
was apparent that trouble WAS brew
ing. Goines answered and the words
were no sooner out of his mouth. 80
1t is alleged, that the men picked
up the bottles and began hurlins
them about the room.
Guns were drawn during the me
lee and Goines was shot in the wrist
The deputy sheriffs in camp imme.
diately set to work to round up the
men who had been implicated in the
trouble and a call was sent to the
sheriff's office.
Goines, together with Charles
Proffitt and Tom Gervis. both OF the
latter being union men were placed
under arrest and were taken to the
county jail at Greeley.
Frank Hennigan, q farmer said tt
have been implicated In the trouble
was arrested in Greeley last nigh
by patrolman Lininger just as hi
was leaving the train at Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
Elmer RUST KILLED.
DEPUTIES INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Car Sk;ds and Turns Turtle While Crossing Union
Pacific Grade in Godfrey Bottoms-C Chauffeur
Suffers Broken Neck-Others Escape With
Brusies--Sheriff's Deputies Pinned Beneath Car
Which Was Going at Moderate Rate Of Speed
Run Being Made to Firestone on Riot Call
When Accident Occurred

When saidded and turned
Godfrey Bottoms about
chauffeur for D. Cannneid
Charles
and severely huiaed Mesen
machine friend OF RustA
tn ande practically unharned
making = Nrestnae At the time the
that had been sot At Fene
finally the Camhed home Mrs Canhed
deputies Fsone and
nnade from midnight
the body Of
msnRed the
between the front seat Of
the and the ground
brothers living Iever and both OF them are he
n. notified Of his
hadb
going At low rate Of
Of
between this city and De1
It
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
COMPLETE LIST OF
ENTRIES GIVEN
Continued from Page one)

lins: Atossa. J. s. Gaie. Greeley;
Lucy Hubbut, A. L. Camp. Greeley
Hopeful Dillon, C. f. Mecken
Rocky Ford: Genevieve. d. A. Lord
Denver; Gold Bug. w. c. Frerker
Denver: Gold Bug. jr.. s. T. Horn
Boulder.
3-year-old race-Alendale Queen
NJ. F. williams. nnpveDs /. Nordice
Leeper Bros. Greeley; Pearl Bash
er, Ira Basher. Basher. Colo: Lex
Pero, J. W. McMullen. Loveland
Hall Collins, 8. F. Webster. For
Collins; Billie Darkway, c. w. Hig
gins, Brighton: lingo, ]. L. Gray
Fort Collins.
2:2O trot-Aguilan, d. N. Sleek
ney, Laramie, Wyo.: Marie Louise
E. A. Colborn. Denver; Genuine. C
E. Mecken. Rocky Ford: Rheata. 8
F. Byers, Denver; Welma B, Car
lotta Stables, Denver; Ruby o
Rubies. Henry Ripple. Fort Collins
2:i5 pace-Iron Horse. w. H
Price, Pueblo: Roy wilks. L. w
Weir. Longmont; Polly Pry. w. c
Frerker. Denver; Teddy Woodbine
]. w. Clark. Brighton; Robert Al
lerton, r. s. Fisher. Denver; Orang'
Hal. Jay H. Titler. Brighton; Cle'
C, J. L. Gray, Fort Collins; Gips.
Wood. w. s. Massa, Loveland.
2:30 trot-Silver Tip, w. H
Price. Pueblo; McTdler. D. A. Nc
Lean, Lamar; Dolphin Delmas. e. A
Colborn. Denver; King Rocket. 8. F
Webster. Fort Collins: Lillian Az
worthy. 8. F. Byers, Denver: Bu'
Wilks, C. W. Higgins, Brighton
The Red King. A. l.. Camp. Greeley
Hopeful Dillon. C. Z. Meckeu
Rocky Ford; Mont Rico. George n
Black, Denver.
| $500 pace-Lady Ides. Fran
Safgant. Fort Morgan: Alant. y. 3
Williams. Fort Morgan; Charlie
Mckee. r. e. Holmes. Kimball
Neb.: ". p. Mrs. Nellie Lawrence
Loveland: Alendale Queen. N. +
Williams. Denver; Hattie Rook. 4
L. Simpson. Greeley: Lillian Nc
Henry, 8. r. Webster. Fort Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
COMPLETES LIST OF THE
PRIZE WINNERS GIVEN

Following ID the complete list Of
prize winners OF the Weld county
exhibit at the interstate fair In Dem
yer which was recently concluded:
White oats, Bliss. nrst.
White oats. De6ke. second.
Black oats. third.
White winter wheat, second.
White barley. Bliss, second.
White barley. Harbaugh. third.
Sugar beets. Tisdel. two firsts.
Sugar beets. Hodgson. first.
White winter wheat. sheaf,
House, second.
Turkey Red wheat. sheaf. Hodg-
son, third.
Durum wheat. House. nrst.
Rye, House. first.
Rye, House. second.
Black barley, Straight. first.
Oats. sheaf. Will johnson. second.
Oats. sheaf. DeRke. third.
Emmer wheat, nrst.
German millet. House, third.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
GREELEY HORSES MAKE VERY
GOOD RECORDS IN DENVER

Orange Hal, owned by j. T1tler
Of Greeley. IL now recognized - one
of the greatest harness race horses
in Colorado. Orange Hal won the
big $1,000 purse IN the free-for-all
pace 1t the interstate fair. Although
he was paced by some of the fastest
horses in the United States he won
IN three straight heats.
The first heat was won in 9 "a
the second in 10 Ia and tho last
heat in IL ga. Considering the
high altitude this means 1t least =
2:06 clip on one of the fast eastern
tIackA
Hal Collins is another colt from
TIE same Greeley sire and won the
three-year-old pace last week At
Denver.
Nordica, another Greeley horse,
was in the front tier and he finished
behind the nag which left him out
Of the race.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
DEPUTIES BOXED UNDER
CAR BETWEEN THE SEATS

Only the fact that they occupied
the small seats in the center Of the
car saved Peterson and Frazier.
When the car turned turtle they
we're between the two high seats and
escaped by clinging to the small
seats of the car.
It was about 1880 O'Clock last
saturday night that the call came in
from Firestone that a riot was in
progress and that man had been
shot.
Deputy Sheriff Peterson at once
called Frazier and the two searched
chine. They went to the Camfield
home and Mrs. Camfield gave Rust
Ds9nission to take the party to
1asusaone.
Merton Gross. q friend of Rust
and who was staying with him. ac-
companied them on the trip.
The car was only going at fair
rate of speed when the raise in the
road, leading over the Union Pa
einc tracks. was reached. The in
dine to the tracks and the decline
o. the other side are OF shifting
sand.
Rust kept the middle Of the road
until they reached the top OF the
short hill. The low gear was ON as
they got over the incline. Rust saw
the danger Of skidding and brought
he car almost to stop. He did his
best to hold the car to the center Of
49, ~DoA Nrnoa HhN nyoa viAfnN in
frunt with Rust. saw that the car
vas turning to run down the sheer
Aneline to the left and he was about
70 throw himself from his seat when
the automobile turned turtle. hurl-
fhg him high in the air and sending
him safely to the ground some feet
away.
Rust was caught between the
frost seat and the ground. His neck
vas broken.
Frazier had fallen on top Of Pet
ssson and they we're both pinned be-
neath the car. After several minutes
lAey were able to crawl out from
under the machine.
They made every effort, with the
aad Of Gross. to lift the automobile
from Rust's body. but in vain.
Peterson started down the road
sd got to a telephone on the Mullen
1Arm where he telephoned the cor
e0eT.
Frazier took the road IN the other
direction to the Strausheim place.
0tFausheim and his boy with their
team accompanied the deputy back
10 the scene of the accident, but
even with the aid of the horses the
men were unable to pull the cal
ever and they were only successful
h dragging the body from under the
automobile when they applied rail-
road timbers to pry up the car.
The body was returned to thii
city in charge of Coroner Macy
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
Ben Marsh's outfit pulled the au
tomobile to the road. Only the toI
and the wind shield we're harmed IL
TIE accident and the car was sent OF
70 Denver for repairs.
Elmer Rust was considered one
Of the most capable chauneurs IL
TIM city. He had arrived in Greele!
With the Camfeld family from Den
yer only a few hours before the cal
came for a trip to F1restone.
Portentious was the remark mad
BY him to his brother, Ernest. VIII
vas in Greeley Saturday when b
told him that he hoped. when dealt
came. 1t would be instant. An in
guest will be held.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get . bottle
of Chamberlain Linfment for Is
cents. A piece of flannel dampened
with this liniment is superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the
side and chest. and much cheaper.
Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Can be depended upon" II an ex-
preston We all Ike to hear. and
when 1t IL used in connection with
Chamberlatns Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy It means that II
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysen-
terry or bowel complaints. It ID
pleasant TO take and equally valu.
able for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
DENvER-I.ARAMIE no MAKE
RATE 10 GREELEY no FAIR

The Denver. Laramie and North
western road IL making plans to
handle q large crowd of people to
Greeley on Denver day at the Weld
county fair, September. 28th. A
rate will be given of one way fare
for the round trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Mrs. G. W. Graham visited Gree
Icy friends over Sunday and return
ID to Denver this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Rugh and chill
dren spent Sunday in Fort Collins
and took trip to the Greeley water
works.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
J. CONDON SUFFERS
BROKEN WRIST BY Az

0ktOAEN W1tA0r M AUIO
When the crank ON his Automo-
bile backed fire last Saturday night.
A. ]. Condor suffered . broken
wrist. Mr.. Condon was crAnking
the automobile which was standing
In front Of his home whea the acci-
dent happened. Mr.. Condon was At
tended by physician and n u said
that the fracture IL not . Darticu-
larly severe one.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Billie Darkway, c. W. Higgins.
Brighton: Timnath. ]. l.. Gray. Fort
Collins: Midget. D. A. Lord. Den
yer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Buckwheat. frst.
Flax. H0dgson. nrst.
Russion millet wheat. House. hrst.
Timothy. Robert Boyd. second.
Blue grass. Bliss. first.
Orchard grass. Bliss. third.
Bromus grass. Robert Boyd. sec
ond.
Wild grass. Bliss. hrst.
Garden peas. second.
Wax beans. hrst.
Beans. any variety. nrst.
Lima beans, third.
Cucumbers. HodUSon. first.
Winnigstadt cabbage. G. Won
Rosenberg, nrst.
Spanish Baldhead cabbage, Beas-
ley Brothers. frst.
Cross cabbage. Beasley Brothers.
flrst.
Cabbage, any variety. Hodgson.
first
Tomatoes. Hodgson. hrst.
Rose Seeding potatoes. John
Hicks, first.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
IN REFORlGATORY-
IS CAPTURED IN GREELE

Wanted in the state reformatory
Of Nebraska, Neil Lindsay was pick
ed up at the depot last night by
Patrolman Clark. Lindsay IL said to
have broken his parole.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-01
WARN POTATO GROWERS
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
at Wooster Tells How to EIm-
mate Dry Rot.

Wooster, O.-The Ohio agricul-
tural experiment station at Woos-
ter issues warning to potato grow
ers so that they may avoid losses
from planting diseased potatoes. The
station recalls that both early and
late varieties of potatoes in Ohio in
1909 suffered severely from fusarium
blight, which causes dry rot. The
stations bulletin says:
THE disease shows as dark or
black spots running through the po-
tato from the stem end. Usually the
stem end of the potato, when dis
eased, will show sunken appearance
around the stem. Where the disease
has not penetrated more than one
third of the potato, the half of the
potato toward the bud end may be
used for seed. The point of this warn
ing is to enable growers who have
potatoes on hand to examine at once
and note whether their own seed is
safe to plant. If seed potatoes are to
be bought, it is advisable to secure
stock from northern points. In all
cases purchasers should examine
stock if possible before receiving it.
Samples of seed tubers sent to the
experiment station will be eXamines
without charge, and reports made tc
the sender"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-01
FIRE MENACES ClTYS HEART
Business Blocks of New Philadelphia
Burn-Mt. Blanchard Is
Threatened.

New Philadelphia, O.-Fire caused
loss of approximately $4,000
here, following the explosion in the
engine room of the -four and feed
warehouse of Frank Ridgeway. Be-
cause of rotten hose the New Phila-
delphia fire department was unable to
cope with the flames. The department
from Canal Dover aided the company
here. Famed by a southwest wind,
the fire burned northeast from the
Ridgeway building, for awhile endan-
gering the entire business part of the
city. The rear of the Exchange hotel,
the Chaplin block and the Raiff block
were burned. as well as part of three
buildings directly east of the Ridge
way building.
Findlay.-For time the entire vii
lage of Mt. Blanchard was threatened
by fire. The Findlay department was
called upon. The blaze was controlled
after the furniture store OF j. w. Rich
creek, the residence of j. W. Eddie
and several smaller buildings burned.
The loss will be $4,000. with small in
surance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-01
ORANGE Blossoms.

The origin of the custom of wearing
orange blossoms as bridal ornaments
has been variously accounted for:
(1) This custom is said to have or
iginated among the Saracen brides,
and to have been introduced into
Europe by the Crusaders. The Sara
Gems regarded the orange tree as the
emblem of fecundity, since it bore
blossoms and fruit at the same time.
(2) According to another theory, or
ange blossoms were worn by brides
not only on account of their agreeable
odor, but also on account of their rar.
ity and consequent high price.
(3) This custom is eaid to have ia
ken its rise in Spain, where oranges
have been successfully cultivated for
centuries, and to have spread thence
all over Europe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-01
MAY VETO SMITH TAX BILL
Gov. Harmon Says Measure Just
Passed by House Isn't What
Was Promised.

Columbus, O--In public state,
ment Gov. Harmon called on the
general assembly to keep faith with
the taxpayers and not the taxspenders
In the enactment of 1 per cent tax
limit. Gov. Harmon, after an examin-
alton of the Smith tax limit bill as
unanimously passed by the house,
said he would assume no responsible
ity for the measure. In effect he sig
nified his intention of vetoing the bill
unless it is radically changed from
the shape in which it left the lower
branch. In his message Gov. Harmon
urged a l per cent tax limit law. Dur
ing this session he has repeatedly
said the assembly could not adjourn
without limiting the tax rate. But the
bill that is passed, the governor says,
must be real limit bill and not a
misnomer. With reference to the
Smith bill, which was approved after
days of work by special committee
of ten members, the governor said:
What is wanted and what has been
promised is a reform which will be of
| service to the people who pay the
taxes instead of those who have the
taxes to spend. The Smith bill passed
by the house in no way limits the tax
| rate to / per cent 1t places no limit
upon the tax rate whatsoever. 1t is
not in line with what is sought to be
accomplished.
"The only limitation in the Smith
bill appears to be condition alone
The limit is not upon the rate, but
upon the total amount to be raised
Under the wording of the bill, it is
contended that owners of intangible
property will refuse to place it upon
the duplicate, while all home and
land owners, with their property or
at its full value in money, will have
to stand larger share of the tax bur
den than ever before"
The stand taken by Gov. Harmon
it is believed, will reopen the whole
tax limit in the assembly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-01
Slayer to Die In Chair.

Chillicothe, O.-William Swan, a
negro, has been convicted of
first degree murder without recon-
mendation of mercy. This means that
Swan will go to the electric chair.
The prisoner murdered Mrs. Jackson
80, at her home in this city. He was
living at her house with Della McKin-
ley. Mrs. Jackson and Della McKin-
ley's two-year-old baby were found
with crushed skulls. The house had
been set afire to hide the crime. Swan
and the Mckinley woman were In the
house when the crime was committed