davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

day.
Mrs. Micheal Dean and daughter,
Lenore, returned to their home In
indianapolis, Ind, Tuesday after a
visit at the w. +. Dutton home.
An informal dance will be given In
the opera house hall, Saturday even
Ing, May 2Sth. Music by the Longshore
orchestra
Miss Hazel Black has returned to
her home in Marion after "a visit with
her brother, Mr. Edwin Black.
Mrs. A. c. Johnstone and Mrs. H. w.
Tobias were Marion shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mr. Frank Grim is confined to his
home by Illness.
Miss Bernice Carlin spent Monday
In Marion.
Mr. o. S. Cleveland was a Marion
visitor Saturday.
MIR. Charles Hathaway of Dayton
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lewis Hathaway, Monday.
Miss Edna Dutton, returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit at the
w. II. Holvesrstott home. in Marion
Mr.. Frank Peters of Marion was a
business CdlleT mere mOIludys
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brick
er of Green Camp, Sunday
Mr.. John Beckley of Marion, spent
Monday with relatives here.
Miss Mary Cone and Mrs. Micheal
Dean were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Gillooly, of Moral, Sunday
The Diggers Juniors, of Marion and
the Agosta ball teams will play at the
local ball park Monday. Game called
at $3.50.
Miss Kathleen Bricker returned to
her home in Green Camp after visit
with relatives here. Miss Grace
Schultz accompanied her.
| Mrs. William Balm and son, Leroy
Edgar, of Marion, spent Wednesday
with the formers sister, Mrs. r. E
Prettyman.
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles Williams were
FALLING at the George Black home
| in Marion, Monday.
| MIR. Elmer Drake was Marion WIS.,
itor Saturday.
| Mrs. Will Kramer and daughter
Mildred of LaRue are spending
ling the week with the formers moth
ler. Mrs. Sarah Williams.
The Mt. Victory and Agosta ball
teams will play the first game of the
season at Lake Side park Saturday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
I,ARUE.


LaRue. May 27.--After more than
two weeks suffering, victim of a
complication of diseases, little Mary
the three-year-o daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Matt Sheares, died Saturday
evening Burial was made Sunday
afternoon in the Fairview cemetery
Rev. sutton and Master Paul SUIT
ton, his grandson, were in Bloom
Vile Monday evening and Tuesday
Rev. Sutton attended the funeral OF
Mrs Mary A. Cooley. She was an
excellent Christian lady, held in high
esteem.
Our band boys are rejoicing over
the fine present of S33.gS which they
recently received from the owen
Gray Post, G.. A. r.. of this village.
The band Is composed of u class OF
excellent young men, who, by their
frequent musical drills. are becoming
quite proficient. This neat sum will
greatly assist them in securing some
needed instruments.
G.. II. Sutton was in Mt. Victory
and Marion looking after business
last Tuesday.
Many of our citizens are oiling the
streets in front of their places of
business and claim it to be an ad-
vantage over sprinkling with water.
II. B. Bonner and son, Marion j.,
have returned from visit of sew
eral days with relatives near Ken
ton.
The memorial services for aged SOL
diers and the Baccalaureate sermon
for the graduating class will be de-
livered in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Sutton will fill the pulpit upon
each occasion.
Quite number of our citizens are
making extended repairs upon their
residences and by painting and reno
waiting they are making their homes
more beautiful and attractive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Dyal and family of west Ottawa street
Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter.
Gladys were guests Thursday of rela-
Rev. Osborn or MILFORD Center,
Ohio. spent Suncay rs the guest II
relatives and old friends in Rich
wood.
Miss Mary McKitrick II Marys-
ville spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Miss Ina McKitrick of
Redwood.
Hon. Geo M. WILDER and ex-sh eriff
ID. G. Bolenbaugh of Marysville, were
in Fleetwood Thursday in attendance
at the matinee races
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Klipstine OF
Versailles, Ohio, were guests Satur-
day and Sunday of their son, A. r.
Klipstine and wife at BEEN 's ad-
dition.
ID. M. Tanner and son of Colum-
bus, returned home Saturday after
spending few Gays with the for
mer's mother and also j. ID. Graham
and family west of Redwood.
A Union county Y. M. G. A. is be-
ing strongly talked of 1t would be
good thing, and would greatly as
sist in elevating of the young and
middle-aged men of the county.
On Thursday May 10, Elmer Hamil
ton of Redwood, was united in mar
riage to Miss Clara Blend of Della :
ware, by Rev. Evans at st. Paul
parsonage. They expect to make
ther future hime where Mr.. Hamil-
ton is employed in a machine shop
at good wages.
Mrs. A. w. Robinson and little
son, Lowell and daughter Hazel were
guests OF friends at Marion last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sanders who
reside in Jackson township, have q
new girl baby at their home, born
May IS.
Mss Myrtle Oliver spent Sunday
with relatives at Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch were
guests of Marion friends last Thurs
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Pennsylvania.
Allen Howison who resides east of
Redwood, killed large sized spec
linen of the American Bittern, last
Saturday morning. 1t is swamp
bird which lives on small fish,
meadow mice, etc. During the fall
il migrates to the Southern states
and returns again in the spring.
Mrs. A. r.. I<Iipstine left Rich
wood last evening for Versailles,
Ohio, where she will spend a week
or more visiting relatives and old
friends. Mr.. Klipstine Will go to
Versailles Saturday and remain until
Decoration day
Miss Emma Daum of Arbela, spent
Saturday and Sunday as the guest
of her cousin, Miss Chloe Wynn in
Redwood
Miss Ruth Oles of Orville, Ohio
is a guest this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David rzyie on south
Franklin street.
Mrs. Harry Good of Marion, visl-
ted over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hylas Moire at their nome on west
ottawa street.
NJ. G. Wolgamot tells whole lot
OF Partisan Sage because it gives
satisfaction. Grows hair, stops fall
ing hair and itching scalp, eradlcates
dandruff, or money back. Large bot
tie SO cents.
Mrs. Martin l.. Hoover of Cleveland
has been the guest during the past
week of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Hanley or cast ottawa street.
Mr.. and Mrs III. ~ Wynegar of
Columbus. spent Sunday as the gues
Of the formers mother sLrs VIM.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
KIRKPATRICK

Kirkpatrick, May 27.-Mrs. Orphie
Reeder Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Grace Likins is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Rosencrans.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Gist of Martel
were the guests of Mr. William Daw-
son and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stlger, OF Bu-
cyrus, were the guests of Mr.. NJ. V.
Walton, Wednesday.
Mr.. o. Il Neal and family were
the guests of Mrs. High Hysher and
family, Sunday
Quite a number attended the Rob-
inson show in Bucyrus Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Furness and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
MAPLE GROVE

Maple Grove, May 27.-William
Jones made a business call at Gale
donia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baldinger are
the happy parents of a little baby
daughter and son, born Saturday.
A number of children and grown
people in this vicinity are having
whooping cough.
Richard Winch made business
call at Bucyrus Wednesday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended a grain elevator raising at
New Winchester Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

occo, is to be transferred to another
post. No person has been elected as
yet to succeed Mr.. Carpenter"
Representative Tawney in his speach
attacking southern hospitality In the
house which was repudiated today by
the president, stated that he received
his information from Carpenter This
is said to have nothing to do with to-
days events.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
u So * u n n y \ y
. ALL THE NEWS FIR ON EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY
B y " 4 \ 4

daughter. Mildred, we're the guests of
Mrs. Sarah Furness, of near Marion,
last week.
The Sunday-school convention will
be held in kirkpatrick on Sunday,
June g.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
f.. church will give an ice cream fes-
tival at the home of Mr.. Dick Knowles
Thursday evening. June 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

In the time of Henry VIII board
and lodging of servants. laborers VINO
lived with their employers, ETC., were
valued at four cents a day. This was
allowed to those vho elected to live
under their own roofs and feed them
selves. The Earl of northumberland
allowed five cents day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Imitation is the sncerest flattery."
HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea has
many imitators, but there Is moth
Ing Just as good" as thousands OF
men and women have learned with
in the past thirty years. Never sold
in bulk or by the pound. Be sure
you get the Renuine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Agosta, May 27.-Miss Blanche Little
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her parents In Meeker.
Mr.. John Seller. of Columbus was a
business visitor i'm hits village Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Talked With Senator Noel Over Long
Distance Telephone, but IS
Not Antagonistic.
HURRIED TO RICHMOND
TO PROTECT HIS UNCLE.
Mysterious Dr.. Williams, Of Philadelphia Knows
Nothing Of Alleged Graft or Misuse Of Public
Funds in Purchase Of Catawba Sanato-
rium-Denies He Made State
nents Accredited to Him.

Phlndeph to whom
in the SENATE hnmbr
the Hoard Ith, was eatah-
he
pnrported
have received
senate.
pipnh
conhrn
connection with the
Mr. Dnn who
phys e e
CONTRADICTORY
reporter
denial should have
at
MI. n
that the con
Daniel
AM
%
hal his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
TAFT AT FUNERAL
He Attended Services over Rcrnains
Of ,rbOmas Laughiln.

ti.Q, VI AUOHuN HuuA
Plttsburg. Pa, March 13.-President
funeral OF Mrs. Taft,s brother-tn- law.
Thomas Nick. Laugl,lins and left on
an early night train for Washington
where lie Is duo to arrive at 8:25
O'clock Tomorrow morning.
The President reached tho East
Liberty Station OF Pittsburg ut o
O'clock this morning, and was driven
ten months ago he was guest OF
honor, and surrounded by gay COM
fpany Mt sunday afternoon ten. Mr..
TAFT looked rather worn and pale, af-
ter his night on the train. Mrs. Louis
Moore, OF Cincinnati. who had recently
succeeded Mrs. Laughlin as companion
to Mrs. Taft at the White House. ac-
was unable to come. AT tho Laughlin
home tho fanny was Joined by Mrs.
/. Charles Anderson. also of Cincinnati,
and another sister OF Mrs. Taft. The
funeral services were held at the resi-
dencc.
Mrs. Taft sent large wreath Of
flowers from the White House conser-
1.ongworth and friends from various
sections Of the country sent flowers
and messages OF sympathy.
The Rev. Maitland Alexander, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted the brief ccrem monies at the
house and at the grave. where the
mourning party was sheltered from
white tent stretched above the family
burial place.
Following the funeral. the President,
accompanied by Captain Archibald w.
Butt. his military aide, went for a
long automobile ride through'the rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
GEORGIA FAILS TO PAY
Settlement Refused and Roosevelt VIII
DC Asked to Return Medal.


BE Asked to Return Medal.
lspeciai to The Times Dispatct:l
former President Roosevelt returns to
the United States he will probably be
asked to return medal which was
presented to him at the Jamestown
Exposition by the State OF Georgia.
AS a matter of fact. although the
medal purports to have been presented
by Georgia, 1t was not, and that is
why les return will probably be asked.
w. Norwood Mitchell, the Georgia
commissioner at Jamestown. ordered
the medal. but the State refused to
pay for 1t along with many other bills
rendered by the commissioner The
medal had already been presented TO
Roosevelt. and Mitchell and his friend
paid for 1t. and settled the other bills
repudiated by the State. Meeting these
obligations practically ruined Mitchell
and his friends. Mitchell and his
friends to propose to put the facts
before Roosevelt and ask him to re-
turn the medal. 80 that the name OF
Governor Terrell, of Georgia. may be
erased. and the names of those who
paid for the medal may be Inscribed.
1t will then be returned to Roosevelt
as token of esteem from the donors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
MAKES DARING FLIGHT
rrenci, Aviator Takes Biplane Up In
5l3s ChOuuy Mind. 70

lAGnCu INNIWsOTsf'l uHch d lDIdnc " IN
f4 Choppy Wind.
New York. March i3.-1n d cross,
choppy wind OF about twenty miles an
hour. Which caught his biplane at tho
start and tipped It from side to side
like boat in Il rolling sea, Louis
;Paulhan, the French aviator, made q
daring flight at the Jamaica race.track
this afternoon. He Was in the air for
eight minutes and three seconds. and
covered about six miles.
Heading the big Farman biplane into
the wind, he flew straight out over
the countrywide toward Far Rockaway
and the ocean. making graceful turn
In the distance, and coming back with
the wind at moderate speed.
Returning, he scared over tie grand
stand, missing It's flagpole by only a
few feet and landed In the enclosure
within 100 feet OF the starting point.
Wilbur Wright. as he has done daily
heretofore, attended the exhibition with
his attorney. and closely watched the
tight with an eyo to getting evidence
10 show that Paulhan's biplane Is an
infringement Of the Wright patents.
Paulhan may attempt flight to New
York. thirteen miles away. some day
this week. II weather conditions are
right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
What Senator Noel Says

81
When Senator Noel had read Mr..
Daniels statement he said:
Il have been shown statement of4
Robert Williams Daniel. who fore
merly resided In Richmond. and now
lives in Philadelphia. that Is to ap-
pear in The Times.D Dispatch OF Mon
day, March l4. and in reply VIII say
from Philadelphia, and owing to the
caught only the, name
OF Williams. and did nos understand
tho name Daniel a t all. 85s5 8f9, ss
HE told mo. rs i caught 1t over the
telephone, that he had seen the charges IS
that had brought against the man
agement OF the Catawba Sanatoriumsss
and that they were true in so far as
they went; that he was sorry he didn't
see me before the ma tier was brou It
up in the Senate; that he could have
given me some Very valuabl les informa-si
ltion, and that he would leave tha g
evening for Richmond that he had the
matter and evidence typewritteng andg,
1T would be convincing that Dr. RS OBJ
y
iert #, Nyilliams's criticisms OF the loca-s;
ton OF tho sanatorium were beyond
Edoubt correct. md that Tho whole thing
was hodup. or. as they would cal ll84.
.|it up there. graft, pure and stmples;;s
that his cousins In Richmond We're
Epretty slick articles and he wou uld q
put the einformationi III my hand when
The got here. Ite asked me TO keep
his name out OF It Sif I could, hut ~
Inece essary he w ould come out wi IT..
|, Il knew nothing OF the man any more u
than that he said he was Well known
! In Richmond. e s5;SS
.8S.1 certainly would. mot 8 have Fcalle
THE matter up In the Senate on satnr-
liday afternoon IL Z had not have been
CONVINCED OF his sincerity In tho stat
lment he gave me over The Telephone
A great deal OF Ills conversat tlon SssI
Icould not catch, owing to ho bad con-
nection or some defect An the mcchan-3
ism Of the Instrument Il mentioned
1.-The matter IN. the Senat 81 nerely u to
iprcservegny right TO pursu g stt flrthsr
Fin the event thatI deemed u his sinfos
lSmation sufficient 70 ask for an inyes-s l'Ie
!, ,tigation. j2 i3s{ I'M .Ss
| S Mr. Daniel did not call on ms
with his papers, as he had p romts tsed to
! do, + should have Lat the mat tter dron
|if his statement had not been show
nle by a reporter for The Ttn,es.p DIS (
lpatch. 1 did not say in The Senat ta On |
saturday tina Il Mr. p mi or NV lltaTns.
Eas i understood a +, had sany Oh argss to p
make aga inst he board n so fer sas ..'lll
tit related TO srttf I. hut he q I'd 40 VI hAt
\ nr.. Robert r. Sv n liamss had not been
given ~ isI Ilar re 50 .ss
! T,,The graft that he spok Sof \ took
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
BUTTER TRUST ALLEGED. lei }.
Cost OF Living COmnlitt tte c Will Go to
Bottom Of Question. a

Cost OF Living Committee VIII 20 TO
Bottom Of Question.
Washington, D. c.. March 1S.-Fol-
lowing the lead thrown out by grocers
who have appeared as.&witnesses be.
fore the Senate Cost-of- Living Commit
tee that the Elgln, III, butter syndi-
Whole country. Chairman Lodge has
decided to sift this matter to the bot
tom. The committee Will meet to-m or
row, and 1t is expected that the eN.
animation Of witnesses 5,'till be direct eel
or the butter question. Already the
syndicate has protested against state
Sments made by witnesses. and IT, IS not
unlikely that soma representative oi
the syndicate will appe ear upon s5A the
scene before the subject Is closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
What MI. Daniel Says

Robert Williams Daniel, who tornl-t
In philadelphia, and who Is nephew
of Dr. Robert f. Williams. yesterday
gave the following statement to The
Times-Dispatch:
Saturday morning. at Reading. Pa,
Il received a copy of The Ttmes-Dis
patch OF Friday. forwarded to me there,
giving an account OF Senator Noel's
charges concerning the acquisition and
management OF the Catawba Sanator-i
gium, In which Or. Robert F. W lliams'sl
inamo was frequently mentioned.
"This being the first lntimation I
had received OF the controversy,
naturally desired to ascertain to what
extent; my uncle was corfcerned In It.,
as he now lives in El Paso. Texas, and.
as 1 believed, knew nothing Of any
such charges or proceedings in which.
his ma me was mentioned. telephoned
to friend In Richmond,
from whom was unable to get any
further information than that con-
stained in the one news paper in my pos
session. tj
Telcphoned Noel.
thinking that Senator Noel could
furnish me with ali the details. L then
IstelephonedE him, telling him that was
Robert. Williams Daniel, and that pos
|sibly he kncwHmy father, the Lated,
5R. II. I,anicl, lie replied that he i. I had a
known him. | told him that had had
seengin the Gncwspaper that charges OF
mlsapproprlnlion. or graft. had been been
preferred against the State Board 81
Health in connection with CataWpaa la q
Sana torium. and that 1 was coming 70
$Richmond. ana would like to talk to
Ihim and set all the details Of the mat
ter from him.
"upon my arrival In Richmond Sun-
day morning was greatly surprised
when I read the report IN The Times
Dispatch Of Senator Noel's remarks on
Saturday afternoon before the Senate,
|ln which he Is reported as saying thar
during tile morning he had receiveu a.
Hong distanccgte telephones u MESA s rom
I n DR.. Williams In Philadelphia, Ia 4
lingtg that there was SraftS pure and
simple. In connection, with tho Catalvha
sanatorium transaction and that he
lwllsprova It this Sunday morning 10
Senator Noel IN Richmond
No knowledge OF Graft.
"a "The. e.indistinctness OF the message.
Ireterred Bto hY the senator, is douht-
Ilcss Irresponsible Erors his 55misufd derstand-
Ling 3of my remarks. n did ot say that
There was graft In ~ hel tran tion, or
THAT I would prove IT., On he contrary.
nj have no persona i know edge OF The
Ipurchnse or mana cement 5df the l,ataW--
Continued on Second Page y M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
BUILDING AR CRUISER
Immense ship VIII carry sixty P..:. -:

lS =
aenge r.. ~ ~
Trler. Germany. March 3.--An inn-
mense air cruiser. to carry from fifty
to sixty persons, and intended to travel
from forty-f our to fifty miles an hour.
is approaching completion here. and
will be Launched early this spring by
Its inventor. Anton Bordor, an55engi-
neer OF this city. It introduces an
entirely new departure In the sconstruc-
3tion Of Iairships, as tits bull, Of iron.
The skeleton Of the balloon Is formed
Of rolled iron piping: The central
hollow iron shaft is 41o zee. n length
There are sixteen other side shafts
IN the framework, which are Joined as,e d9 t.
iron. The gas is contained In twelve
ring balioonettes. In the same manner
as in the Zeppelin craft These bal-$
loonettes are just over twenty-seven,
feat long by nearly forty feet in
diameter and they lie end to end along
the body of the airship. The vessel
is provided with five motors, develop
ing altogether 4So.horse power. The
entire weight OF the framework, mo-
tors and equipment Is thirty tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Trai,tc Again blocked.

ST. PAU, A11hn., #March1 I3.--At9. the
office OF the general superintendent Of
Railroad. in this city, 1t was said that
an avalanche q few miles west of
Wellington, Wash, at 2 o'clock this
morning buried q rotary snow Nplow.
1t is expected that the line will bc
cleared somc time Tomorrow.
Engineer John Amen was seriously
injured, and has been taken to Scat
tile. An italian alaborer Is missing.
These are the only casualties, accord
ling to the railroad officials. who say
that the engines and crews were not
buried in the avalanche. esE1l .ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
COURTESY OUT OF FASHION.
Preacher Sees Little Respect for Gray
s. Hairs and Women.

Preacher Sees Little Respect for Gray
Hairs and Women.
u New York. March 13.-"The old
fashioned courtesy seems to be goinr
out OF favor" said the Rev. Karl Refill
land, rector Of ST. Andrews Church. OF
Yonkers. N. y, to-day. In addressing
the Federation of Church Clubs Of this
city.
THE respect for gray hairs, the gen
tie courtesy toward women. and the
tenderness toward children. once SO
prevalent, now seem to be forgotten"
he continued. "The call to-day Is a
moral one. You men know what goes
on IN the Offices in this city. and:
when you know that. and what dam
nable life a woman has to lead who
wants TO be a manicurist IN barber.
shop. or even work in department.
store. you know 1t is a moral call
II ask you where In the name of
heaven are you? You must champion
the cause OF these poor women and
help and prot ect them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
SEES NOTHING ALARMING
Prince Henry believe. England Friend.

Prince Henry Believes England Friend.
Is to Germany.
Hamburg. March hl3.-Addressing the
East Asiatic Society last evening.
Prince Henry OF Prussia said that as
result OF his visit to England he
could assure them that Great Britain
offered to Germany an honorable and
sincere friendship. The Idea OF aE-
.gresstve action, he added. was COM
spletely absent from the minds Of those
in the British government. That, how
ever, rested on reciprocity. and nothing
must be omitted that might serve to
strengthen the confidence OF the two
nrifed he ~ soctety shep iya &C. Henn
support to the projected company. or
ganized to build at Hamburg an air
ship dock which will accommodate at
least two OF the Zeppelin dlrlgibles. at
a cost Of s250.00o. and make Hamburg
the first point OF departure for over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
MAY REOPEN ACCOUNTS
French government Hope. to Recove'

French Government Hopes to Recover
Money Taken by Fraud.
Paris, March 13.-The reopentns OF
ali the accounts and proceedings In
with the liquidation OF the
possibility OF the recovery of consid- 4
cradle sums which have disappeared
through excessive fees and charges
and "collusion sales" is now the hope
believe they can appeal from the judg-
ments confirming the liquidatiors, un.
der recent decision Of the Court Of
Cessation. 1t may be even posi- BILE
to set aside some of these "collusion
alec" notably those In connection
With Stanislas College and the Char