davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Three DRINKS a.. ven. arrested -at-
grc1- ara Sunday were gwen f 1-a-.rr
fatsrar ar we're r1eI s. arI .asta
They tu paid 1ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Xmas. Only 5 buying days EFT.
For largest. lowest prices ard Best
quality. 90 20 Hiiiuan'a JsSsir,
store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

h'.Iairc council knights OF Ccfr~
eNs. has elected tho following Officers
DF Ile coming year Grand knIehf
d. 'urran. deputy strand krirhf
a he}cs financial serrefrrv. D II
..'ilIs, rororllug secretary. o. 4
'ahfn treasurer vs. p Cnrrnn.
.hance..or. g.. J Crrran warden. W
~ 'lrran. advocate. p o. colbert
outer sl1rf w. D. Davis inre-
W H strong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
rast.rstion Services.

willie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

O1r store ri1 be open cvcrr even.
As .n..I Christmas rrr nova
we "i.' make any exchange desired
a.fer Christmas
LOCKE sHoE CO.
HofIa|rr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY
Bill a Big Bone Of Conten-
tion in the State
Legislature.

Columbus %. Jan. 23.--Dinerences
% opinion between the representatives
of labor aud the representatives Of the
Employers uu the state liability com
mission win result iu each side pre-
seutiug "a bin To the present legisla-
.urc. The commissions bill approved
10y Smith ana Perks representatives
IF the employers, ana chairman Boyd
viii likely be introduced the latter
part of the week. 90 be followed later
hy q bill drafted under the direction
of Wmaus and Rohr, labor repre-
Hcntativos ON the commission
The Smith-Pcrks- Boyd bill provides
that any employer who has paid pre-
miums into "a state liability insurance
fund can not bee sued for damages By
an employc who has been injured or
by the dependents of an omploye who
has been killed. on the contrary, the
employe or his dependents are com
PEELED to accept am amount to pc fixed
by a state liability board or award
and to be paid out OF the state liability
fund I'm no case 10 be more than $3,40O
nor less than $1,000 for total disabil-
ity or DEATH Furthermore. an en-
ployp who works for an employer.
knowing that the latter is paying
premiums into the state liability in
surancc fun, cannot sue for damages
ir injured but must accept an award
from the state board.
The Winans-Rohr bin will give un
cmployc the right to sue II he is not
satisfied with the award from the
state liability board OF award. 1t will
provide further that no part OF the
state liability insurance fund shall be
contributed by the employees but that
an of it shall come from the employ
ers.
Both bills win provide for liability
boards of award of three common
pleas judges, i'm every common pleas
circuit in the state. These boards viii
investigate cases and make awards in
their respective territories.
I'm the case of the death of an en-
pi3yc who has no dependents, both
bills win provide that a board of
award shall pay funeral expenses to
the amount ol $3.50 ana bills for hos
pital and medical services to a like
amount
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
E2LTZ ZIs>-7 GH
|. L.Z,ZcI1zHlMN17 llN

Jersey: Susie Willets nj sun Prairie.
Nebrasky. never even saw an eagle,
and you says she was carried off by
one Richard j. Jensen at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota didn't invent ma
chine to undress him, and Lottie Le
Rou. the well known show girl, doesn't
carry around four young boa constric-
tors to play with between acts But ]
amt mean. MIR. editor Pm going TO
give you true piece to write up In
your paper. Just have somebody write
down this: AT the age of sixty-five
Oscar t. Judson Of OskOwee. Wis. be
gun licking editors - And If the re-
ligious editor and the foreman hadn't
happened in Mr.. .Iudson would have
begun very we'll indeed. IIoratio Win.
slow In Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
POLITICAL STORM
Conllnned from Page one.

for number of years"
Those who signed the declaration
are:
United states Senators Bourne, ore
gCn, Royoridgc, Indiana; Bristow,
Kansas: Brown, Nebraska; Cummius,
Iowa; Cmpp, Minnesota; DiNon. Mon
tana; G'1nua, North Dakota; La Fol
,otc, Wisconsin.
Governors Chester n Aldrich, Ne
uroskl; Carey, Wyoming: Johnson,
California; McGovcrn, Wisconsin; Os-
borne. Michigan; Stubbs, Kansas.
Representatives Cooper, Wisconsin;
Cary, Wisconsin; Davis Minnesota;
Hubbard, Iowa; Haugcu, Iowa; Len
root. Wisconsin: Lindberg, Minnesota;
Murdoch, Kansas; Madison, Kansas;
Morse, wisconsin; Nelson, Wiscon-
sin; Norris, Nebraska; PoindcNter,
Washington.
Other signers;
Alfred l.. Baker. Illinois; Ray STAN
uard Baker Massachusetts; Charles
Il. Crane, illinois, Frank l.. Diugloy'
Maine; James r.. Garfield, Ohio; Hugh
u. Halbcrt, Minnesota; Frederick c.
Howe, New York; Frcd S. Jackson,
cJugrcssman-eloct Kansas; Il. Clar-
cnce Jones, New York; William Kent,
congrcssman-clect, California; George
S. LOTUS, Minnesota; William l.. la
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
LAST WEEK OF
| STREuTzS BIG DISCOUNT SALE
MARRIED BY
JUSTICE GOMPF
Margaret Kinsey Becomes The Bride
OF Elmer Wren.

Elmer Wren and Margaret Kinsey.
each nineteen years of age, were mar
ried at 1880 today by Justice of the
Peace c. Il. Gompf in his office.
The wedding came about as the re-
suit of a paternity charge which was
filed January 2, by Miss Kinsey, who
was employed at the Susquehanna
SILK mills. Wren was arrested Sun
day i'm Lima by Constable Benjamin
Bigford. He expressed a desire 20
marry Miss Kinsey, but being under
age, his mother had to be consulted.
She arrived from Lima this morning
and secured the, license for him.
Wren has secured a position In
Lima and will take his bride there to
reside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

ports the Irwin strike and contains q
bitter attack on President Lewis, who
has been nghuug Fochan for carrying
ON the Irwin strike and charging that
William Finn, Pennsylvania poi-
lician. who is interested In the Pitts
burg Coal company is also Interested
IN The ittsburg Leader. which is fight
ing Feehan. Mike Barry. of Michigan,
John Blotnek, James Wutchorn, Joe
clancy, are also mentioned i'm the cir
cular and il is declared they are do
ing work for the parties who are try
ing TO destroy the organization Be
hind au this ncfarious work one can
see the iron hand OF n. l.. Lewis,
the statomeut reads. Those who are
doing this dirty work are AN friends
Yr his 10 says.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
WOMAN SUFFERS
HEAVY FALL
Mrs. Anna Rice Slipped on the Ice
And Was Rendered Unconscious.

While out walking Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Anna Rice slipped on the
Ice and fell striking on The back OF
her head. The unfortunate woman
was carried into the nearby residence
of T.. r.. Finley on Vine street and
was given medical treatment by DR..
Britton. The examination showed
that no bones were broken, but that
several severe bruises were sustained.
In short time the patient was able
TO be removed to her home on Frank
lin street. in the Hess & Marlsert am
buance. She is unable to resume her
duties of collector for the Uhler-Phil
lips company today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
Claims That he Intended to
End His Life.
S ATM IS POOR
Bullet Passes Through
Fleshy Part of Shoulder.
Parted With His Wife last Tuesday.
Hipp Hoped That She Would BE-
come Rccmciscd-Injurcd Man
Taken TO Hospital.

Hoping to win back the lost af.
fections of his wife through pity or
attempting to end his life, Mr.. Charles
Hipp shot himself through the neshy
part of his left shoulder. Saturday
evening at the home OF Mr.. .. j.
Watts, on north Prospect street
MIR. Eipp and his wife separated
last Tuesday because of domestic
troubles, Mrs. Hipp taking her be-
longings to the home Of her brother.
Mr. A. j. Watts, with whom she has
been making her home. Saturday aft
ernoon Hlpp met his wife on the
street ana said that he intended to
leave for Bucyrus where his father
and mother reside. but would see her
before he departed.
About Ans o'clock he called at the
watts residence ana was admitted.
Mrs TIipp informed him that he had
missed his car and asked him If ne
bad decided To remain i'm Marion.
"Tm going. but I'm going this way
ne exclaimed as he drew II revolver
from his pocket and went out in the
v9rd TO the rear of the house. a mo-
mrnt afterwards a shot was heard
Mrs Hipp and Mrs. watts were bad
iy frightened aud locked the door FOR
fear he would enter Mr.. Watts was
notified and a doctor ana an ambu-
| lance were called.
Hipp was taken to the city Emer-
ycncy hospital where the wound wai
rcsscd. lie claims that he intended
to end his life but jumped when the
gun exploded therby missing his
heart at which the weapon was aimed.
| lis wife ana Mr.. Watts think that ne
had no intention to commit suicide
bat hoped that Mrs. Hipp would pity
| rim i'm that condition and become
| 'cconciled. He viii be able to leave
| ne hospital tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
PENITENCE PARTIES
DANVILLE'S FAD SOON


PENITENCY TAOI MFY BQJP2
Danvine, Ills, Jan. 23-The real
work of investigating the charges OF
Wholesale buying and selling of
votes IN Danville and Vermillion coun
ty was begun today by the grand
iurv and as a result whosesale com
rensiuns are expected shortly.
Since Saturday more than 100 ad'
ditl,uul subpoends have been served
On persons believed to know some
thing Of vote buying and vote Sell
ing here in Uncle Joc's bailiwick ana
it is significant that nearly all the pen
sons summoned are bankers and poll
ticians. Every man who has been a
candidate for public Office in Dan
VILE or Vermillion county for The
past few years has received a sub
poena. It is understood each VIII be
asked to furnish an itimlzed account
of all the money he contributed to
campaign funds and to tell as near
Iy as possible how much of this was
used for corruption purposes.
II. II. Frankenbarger a local news.
paper reporter, was one Of the first
witnesses before the grand jury to-
day. Frankenbarger Is the reporter
who secured the alleged confession
from city Attorney Frank w. Jones
saturday, which confession" Jones
later denied having made. Franken-
barger told the inqusitors what h'
knew and asked that Jones b.
called to tell his side.
The Anti-Saloon element OF th'
city is lending all the assistance II
It's power to the grand jurors in al
effort to effect a political house
cleaning. while the wet element Il
putting forth equar elements u
| block the work of the jorors an'
make the investigation come u
| noupht
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
SUBSCRIBER COMES BACK.
Never Could Fins Anything He Reao
About.


About.
OAST the protesting elevator man
and the equally indignant office
boy he had forced his wa!
.uure no TO the desk OF the manag
Z editor There was tire in his eye.
"YeS. sir" he announced with angry
rccisiOn. "l'vr come back Just be
~ Jelirics couldn't come back !
rGsp YOU thought nobody couldn't
ou had Hn ldee you could 20 right on
unkolag folks without anybody say
~ 'nulr There's my card I'm the
. ,iu fool that's been taking your
tivr for the last thirty years"
"EpaIly. Mr. -JudSOn. I'm not,
rquauled with he subscription
ats"
You amt? ! S'poSp you'll say you
ln't remember II letter | wrote YOU u
ear ago when got that $4,000 left
.eY"
"H'm-a"-
"Oh. YOU do remember It. do yei
md maybe you remember that ]
trote | was going to spend the mon
= looking up the things I'd read about
your paper for the last thirty
aarsY"
Did you do IT."
"Did | do IL? The first place wenl
o was northampton, Mass. 10 you
emember the piece you printed in '0l
bout Northampton, Mass"
ut wasn't II strike. was IT.
mo. sir Il wasn't Il strike. nor fire
nor cyclone. II was piece about u
,lrl that had slept steady for eigh'
weeks without n bite to eat"
"Well, was she awake when you goi
'here?"
"No. sir. She wasn't awake when
cot there. and she wasn't asleci
neither-she wasn't nowhere. And
when asst the people that lived IN
Northampton all their lives what Dc
YOU s'pose they told me|
81 haven't an idea"
"They say that girl never lived there
nt all: that there never was such q
.lrl, ana that nobody ever heard OF
rer except in your paper"
"Pm sorry" said the editor, hoping
10 stem the TRADE.
"I'll make you sorrier before | ge
through with you Do you remembe
that piece You published In SO abou
the spring in Big send, Ark. that raj
lemon phosphateT
"Can't say ! recall eXHctly'-
Don't matter | can prove 1t becu
I've got the clipping In my scrap book
Well. Big Bend was the drst place
went"
"What was the matter? Did th
spring run wild cherryF"
| mo. sir. nor tame cherry, nor sarsa
| rarily. nor chocolate ice cream sody
| There amt n spring in town, and whe
ast folks about 1t they laIrcd-yes, sii
they laffed,"
81 deeply regret"-
"And In Peaherry. Illinoy, Amo
wilkins took shotgun to me when
dropped i'm to inquire about the burie
treasure that you said he dug up !
his orchard in nlneteen-ive, SO man
folks had ast him about the treasuT
he'd never found that he'd gone clea
out OF his head"
"Rut fortunately you escaped"
"Yes. sir, escaped to find that thel
aint any fisherman by the name I
Terwillger Bolts at Newburyport al
that he never saw no sea serpent; thi
haunted house out in Vermlllon. Soul
Dakota. never was haunted, and Il
escaped meenagerie near Tucson. Al
zona, didn't escape at all. There new
was wild man at Paterson Ne
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
Nora Was Wise.

"Nora." censured the house butler
III you must break the missus' vase
why don't you break the cheap one
Instead of those expensive imporle'
Dnes?"
"0h. no." laughed Nora. with gn'
flourish Of her feather dnsler, III
broke the cheap ones she would tax
them oui of my wages -ChlcAp
News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

Toilette. congressman-elect Washing
ton; Clifford Pnchot, Pennsylvania;
Amos Piuchot, New York; George L.
Record, Now Jersey; James A. Peter
son. Minnesota: Gilbert r. Roe, New
York; W. 5. u"Reu Oregon Merle
u. Vincent, Colorado; william Allen
White, Kansas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
RMScSI2EK/0./HlzI' I
.gsh>l/Z/'~

Port au Prince, Haiti Jan 2a.--
B.. esldcnt simon of Haiti is having a
hurd time staying OFF war with SapJo
Domingo, and some of his own people
are rising against him The govern
mont has called "a large number ul
citizens to arms. Notwithstanding ot-
ugial assurances that the trouble be-
tween Haiti ana Sunto Domingo had
been ameliorated, the situation IS very
delicate. The commission sent 10
settle the boundary dispute this re-
turned without accomplishing any
thing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

81 evidently fed that girl too much
taffy"
Wouldn't she marry you?'
NO. | praised her face, her figure
and her charm Of manner so assidu-
ously that she has decided TO go on
the ge."-ALouisyille Courier-Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

Candidate-You know me ! wouldn'i
steal a pin,
The Voter OF course not, The mar
kct value Of pin is too Insignificant
% bother wlth.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
Went Back on Her.

"God doesn't love me any more'
sobbed Mary to her mother one day.
"Why, dear, God loves everybody.
What do you mcanY
"Oh. no; he doesn't love me, I'm
sure. for | tried him with duisy'-
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
A Day OF.

Sunday School Teacher-Ts your pm
4 Christian Bobby?
Little Bohby-Nom; not today. Hes
got the toothuche,-Br Mnga-
Zine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
Half Past kisninn lime.

young man. do you know what time
Il is?"
"Er-er-yes. sir.'
well, what? My watch has stop.
ped."-ChicagO Evening Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

What greater gift or blessing could
one give than health and happiness
To your unhealthy friends give Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
greatest tonic remedy Drives oul
disease, brings back health and hap
piness. You'll be surprised the good
IL will do. Schmidt & Co.'S pharmacy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
T.. w. SCHOENLAUB
HAS RESIGNED
VIII Take Charge of the News And
Cigar Slant At The Intcrurban
Station.

Elmer Schoenaub, who for the past
six years has been agent Tor the Co
lumbus, Delaware & Marion Electric
Railway company i'm this city mas
rendered his resignation to the re-
ceiver, Eli NJ. West During his SER
vice as agent he has made many
friends by his courteous treatment
of patrons Of the company and has
been a very competent employe. For
a time Mr.. Schoenlaub will have
charge of the cigar ana news stand
which has been opened at the inter-
urban station. Mr.. Schoenlaub has
been the proprietor of this stand but
Il has been operated by an employe
ONLY 90 cents for women's light
weight perfect fitting, high heel rub
bers In Beatty & Longs economy
Iau IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
The Sunset Kind.

"You say he Is prominent?"
"Yes: in II way"
"What makes him prominent?"
81 think it's his ."-Birmiugham
Age-Her0ld,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
Our Translsary I1eroes

"IIe woke up one morning and found
himself famous"
"Well?"
"And then went and made a monke.
n himself In time for the afternoon
papers to get hold Of it."-pittsburg
Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
CONTEMPT CASE
is DISMISSED
Charge Against George Whysall Dis
missed by Receiver for the @. ID. and
NJ. Railway.

The proceedings in the Franklin
county court charging George Whysall,
receiver for the Columbus Marion and
Bucyrus Railway company, has been
disposed of. The suit was dismissed
by Eli M. West, receiver for the Co
lumbus, Delaware and Marion line
at his own costs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
A Moving Picture.

4 MOVING Picture.
They met In New York;
They wed IN Chicago;
They lived in st. Paul;
Then came the embargo.
They quit in Duluth,
hid he know2 Did she know7
He went to Spokane;
She FINISHED In Reno.
boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

Several plain drunks were arrested
last night and placed in the city pris-
on. one man, taken from restaur-
ant on North Main street objected To
being arrested and resisted the Of
ficer but a few cracks from the po-
licemans club soon changed his mind
ana he was landed in the prison
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
POLICE NEWS

The hearing of Mr. Il. B. Durfe,
charged with assault by Mr.. George
B. Knapp, was held in the mayor
court this morning at nine O'Clock
Mr.. Durfcc defended himself in the
case and pleaded not guilty to the
Charge until this afternoon when he
decided he had found sufficient evil
donce To bind Mr. Durfee over to the
grand Jury without bond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

Buy Beatty & Longs perfect fitting
"yockey Boots"-sensible for children,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

Bert Briggs, colored. from Marion
was arrested Friday afternoon on a
charge Of petit larceny. lie claimed
TO be a barber, and owns "A barber
shop at Marion. lie was arraisneo
before Mayor Songer this morninl
ana was fined fifteen dollars and costs
Rucyrus Evening Telegram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
CHANGE IN RULES
IS NOT WANTED
This is the Sentiment of The
Chicago Cubs.
MANY STARS IN CHICAGO
Three Balls May be Requis-
Three Balls May be Requis-
ite For a Pass.
Rad Bill Dahlcn Goes Hunting--Bags
Skunk Instead of Rabbit-Clasps
Fragrant Animal In His Arms.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-"Nix on the
proposed changes i'm the baseball
rules" is the declaration of Chicago
players following the invitation of
President Murphy of the Cubs to dis
cuss the proposed changes
The players are a unit in opposing
the change allowing the oversliding
of second and third bases in an at
tempted steal and the suggested in
ovation of making three balls instead
of four requisite for q pass.
Among the prominent players
in Chicago who voice this opposition
to any change are Ed Sweeney catch
er, New York Americans; Charley
OLeary Of Detroit; Herman Schaefer
of Washington; Frank Roth, former
ly of Cincinnati; Arthur Devlin. Of
the Giants: Joe Tinker and King Cole,
of the Cubs.
The players believe the oversliding
rule would give fleet runners like
Cobb, Bush, Collins and Speaker an
advantage that would merely make it
a procession around the diamond.
Fort Plain, n. Y, Jan. 23.-"Bad
Bill" Dahlen, who since his assump-
ton of the managership of the
Brooklyn baseball team has
been trying his best to live
down the sobriquet of his
days as a scrappy player, is again In
bad odor today. The odor Is so bad
In fact, that William is in quarantine,
Attendants upon him say the case is
not serious and that as soon as the
patient undergoes another day of dis
injecting and uses n few more gal
Ions of perfumed water, he will be
ready to mingle with his fellowmen
again.
The accident" to Dahlen came
during n rabbit hunt yesterday.
Arthur Smith, hotel proprietor, and
Dahlen were hunting with ferret
when the ferret lodged into hole
that Dahlen was sure held fine
bunny. He stationed himself at the
mouth of the hole and spread his sack
In q moment the inmate of the
hole dashed out, not into the bag but
into bad Bits" expectant arms.
But Dahlens cry of triumph was
shortlived. The rabbit was skunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
BAL TIMORE ON
GR| OR TRAIL
Police Officers Detailed to Find
Missing Cashier, Who
Robbed Railroad.

The Times tch received the fol-
lowing dispatch from its Baltimore
correspondent last night:
Tho police of this city believe that
Louis L. Gregory, the missing cashier
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
who Is short more than $4,000 in his
accounts. was In Baltimore until yes
terdey morning. and that he Is now
making his way to a Canadian city.
Detective Captain Joseph McGovern
assigned three headquarters detectives
TO apprehend Gregory after a tip was
received at police headquarters that
he was In Baltimore and that he had
appeared at n race track near the
city Headquarters Detective William
case. and he has laid a net that Will
undoubtedly result in Gregory's cap
ture should he return.
Detective Atkinson found that a
young man answering the description
of Gregory had stopped at one of the
frst-class hotels here and that he eX-
hibited large roll OF money. The de-
tectives to-day visited all of the hotels
and others were sent to boarding
houses, but no definite clues were OBJ
tanned. 1t was learned to-day that o
Jung man laTllllaT With railroads
purchased ticket on Saturday for
Buffalo, y. Y. He remarked that he
was going into the game regions OF
Canada
The detective bureau, after receiv-
lnG description of Gregory from
Chief Werner, of Richmond took I'M
mediate steps to cover this city should
Gregory put In his appearance. At
police headquarters 1t Is believed that
the suspect was no other than Gregory.
The police are working on several
secret clues. the nature OF which they
refuse to divulge."