davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
RACE FOR WHITE HOUSE
Donkey and Elephant Leave concy
Island For Capital.

I6Idnd For Sdpltdl'
New York, July S.-That scheme
hatched at Washington a few weeks
ago by Uncle Joe Cannon and Fred
Thompson, the Coney Island show
man. over tall glass of lemonade or
two, to race a donkey, representing
the party OF the unterrfied. ana an
elephant, entered for the 6. o. p.,
from Thompson's Luna park TO
Washington, Is now under way. Nat
orally the idea CT the race is to de-
termine which party will eject it,
president in 1912.
The donkey. Jenny II. got flying
start. and at Surf avenue AM ocean
boulevard was, two blocks in tho
lead. The irrepressible Abernathy
kids, who somehow or other have
been in town for time and hayo
been overlooked in the big croWd,
led the way in an automobile with
ch-'em-Allve Jack, their father
The kids are to- act as rathindor2
and paoemakers on the trip,
on both donkey and elephlnt were
tanners inscribed; "l9l2 To the
White House or Bust
Uncle Joe, number OF ot1er con
gressmen and Mr. Thompson have
agreed to meet the animals at wash
ing-on on their arrival, The racers
will amble every day except SUNDAY
with perhaps some night walking on
the way Mr., Thompson expects that
he will not have to start for Wash
ington to see the finish for at loasl
Two or three weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
AnnIles Lash to Hohoes.

Akron, O.. July s. Marshal Harry
Eby of Barbcrtou has recommended
to the city council that whipping
post be established in that city with
a view of discouraGing tramps from
making IL a regular stoppins place.
with the assistance Of officers he
carried ont his idea by thrashing five
hohoes who were picked up in the
residence district where they were
found begging. Short lengths of rub
bcr hose were used in administering
the punishment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
GAMBLE VISITS CHICAGO
Senator confers With Lawyers About
Lorimer Case.

Chicago. July s. United States
Senator Gamble of South Dakota,
member OF Lorimer senatorial inves-
tigatine committee, arrived in Chi
cago and at once went into confer
ence with John =, Marble and John
j. Elealy, the committees attorneys
now al work here. After comforting
with Mr. Marble and Mr.. Hcaly Sen.
a,or Gamble said that in all probabil-
ity the senatorial committee would
come to Chicago to hold session
within a fortnight, and that there
would be many new and important
witnesses called
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
July 10 In American History.

1d4T Date sometimes assigned for the
birth at GcnOa of Christopher Co
umbus. dscOvcrcr Of America.
1880 French army and fleet under
Rochumbeau reached America to
fight for the cOlOniSts.
1889 Julia GaWincr Tyler, widow Of
President John Tyler. died; born
$50
1890 President Harrison signed the
bin for the admission Of Wyoming
into the Union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Wiley PROPOSES
GREAT REFORM
Food Expert Explains Anti
Smoking Crusade.
MUST PROTECT PUBLIC

Declares That Man Has Right TO
Smoke or Chew In own Home or
In Woods, but That Cheap Smoke
Is Offensive to Those Who Do Not
Indulge In the Weed-says That
Smokers Are More Easily over
come by Heat.
Washington, July 8. - DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley chief Of the bureau of
chemistry of the agricultural depart
ment, who is ono Of the incorporators
of the Ncnsmokers' Protective
League of America, which was re.
fused certificate by Supierc Court
Justice Geigerich in New York,
talked freely about the plans and
purposes of the organization lie
conceded the right of anyone to
drink. smoke. chew or dip snuff in
the privacy of his own home. but
made the same startling prediction
that within 10 years there would be
rothing Of the scrt done in public.
The food expert called attention
to the fact that even now college
students, a brand Of animal that is
not noted for daintiness or regard for
the feelings Of others. will crawl be-
meath grandstand to take a pull
from the bottle that curses" I'm Il
years II is the doctors idea that any
man who wants TO smoke will have
TO make a concession TO public senti
ment by crawling into a hole or re
firing to his own home.
"A man. said the doctor, has a
prefect right to drink. chew or dir
snuff in his sanctorum, but the has
not the shadow Of right to infict un
wholesome smoke and his vile breath
on the community at large. There
should be 2 law strictly enforced by
the authorities prohibiting cmokinl
and chewing in public places, or OF
cars where other persons, non
smokers, are Obliged to be-
Admits Lady May Drink.
DR. Wiley, speaking scientifically
admitted with apparent reluctance
that almost anyone, even lady, may
drink "a tablespoonful of mellow
rye" without injury Or even smoke
cigaret or cigar of real toba rco, bu
this, he contended In the next breath
was not an excuse for drinking o
smoking in public.
"This is sure-enough crusad,
against the use Of tobacco in public,
said Dr. Wiley speaking Of the ain
Of the league. at will result in In,
abolition of public smoking an,
chewing, the publication OF the all
and relief for persons who do no
use the weed and whose nostrils ar,
outraged by cheap smoke. DO no
say that a man shall not smoke hi
lungs to fraZzle and spit his hoa,
ch, providing he does II at home, o
out in the woods but he must no
do IL where there are other humal
beings. II is not fair"
Then the expert branched out from
this particular phase Of The anti
tobacco crusade and, speaking med
ically, made the statement that m
person could suffer from sunstrok
who had not been a smoker o
boo2e,."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
JuIy 9 In American History.

755-Braddock's defeat; General Brad
dock mortally wounded.
1s43- washington .Alston, noted paint
er, died; born 1770
1850 Zachary Taylor, twelfth presi-
dent of the United States, died in
office; born l7S1
General Clinton y. Fisk, lawyer
who was candidate for president
on the temperance ticket, died;
born 1928.
zoos Diplomatic relations severed be-
tween the United states and Vene-
Zuela.
1910 Walter Il. Brpo&ns flew 6,27J
feet high at Atlaptic city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
July 8 In American History.

l7jS-General Ahercrcmbic's attack on
Fort Ticondcroga with 15,0G0 Brit.
ish repulsed with n loss of 1000.
IT'S French fleet arrived in Delaware
hay to aid the Revolution.
1902 Congress voted 10 make Wash.
ington the scat of government,
1887 Ben Holiday, pioneer of the IA
nous pony EXPRESS. died at Port
land. Ore; born 1919,
1907 senator lsham G.. Harris. noted
Tennessecan. died; born 1878.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
ThIrty.three Horses Rurncd.

PiQua, o., July Thitty.threc
horses were burned to death IN n fire
which destroyed the livery barn Of
Robbins & Miles. zig's thoater, the
municipal building the x. of =. hall
and the Union Underwear company's
rant were badly scorched. The loss
Is estimated at 100000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
lndorao Aldrioh Plnn.

Sandusky o., July Resolutions
indorsing the Aldrich central bank
plan were adopted by the Ohio Bank
ers' association at their ,closing ses-
sion at Cedar Point. The following
officers were elected: President w.
p. Sharcr of GAINESVILLE; vice presi-
dent, S. d. Fitton of Hamilton; sec
retary, S. y. Rankin Of Columbus;
treasurer, Sidney Brister OF Canal
Dover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
BEAUMONT IS VICTOR
French Army officer First In 1000
Mile Flight.

Paris July s. Lieutenant Con.
neau, whose racing name Is Andre
Beaumont, won the 1000 mile inter
national circuit aviation race, which
ended at the aviation field at Vim
ccnnos OF the 80 aeroplanists who
took wing at Vincennes on lunc lS,
nine reached the final goal Two OF
the racers, lie Martin and Landron.
1ld Captain Princetau who had been
detailed 10 work out certain problems
in reconnaissance in connection with
the race, were killed in the opening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
TAFT TALKS TO
c. {. CONVENTION
Greeted By 10000 at Atlantic
City Convention.
DISCUSSES ARBITRATION

Declares Ancient Crueltos Of War
Have Been Amclorated In Many
Ways by Red croos Agreement
Refers to Pending Treaty With
England and Hopes That Other Ma.
tlons VIII Follow Examplc-GiVen
Warm Greeting by Delegates.
Atlantic City, July S.-A Christian
Endeavor convention 10000 strong.
packed into the million-dolllr pier,
greeted President Taft with cheers.
Booker 7. Washington spoke to the
overflow crowd at the end of the pier
while it waited Tor the president
The decorations Of the hail wero
magnificent as only Atlantic City can
make in electric display Of pavilion.
American flags and incandoscont
lights nuttered along the walls and
American eagles flew upward to the
ceiling. President Taft was intro
duced by President c. Clarke the
convention as the greatest worker in
the world for universal peace 1--WE
believe" said Mr.. Clark, that IT is
better to be remembered TO the world
as William the Peacemaker than
William the Conqueror."
In his address President Taft said:
eve have amcliorated I'm many ways
the ancient cruelties Of war by Red
Cross agreement. by the immunity of
private property on land from de.
etructlon. Now we are agreeing upcn
what is called the declaration of Lon.
don. which. II confirmed as II seems
likely to be. will take away from war
on the sea those principles of lawful
piracy that have always character
lied in q naval war the dealing with
the private property Of the citizens
OF our enemies.
81 am glad to say that today VIC
have reached such point in the ne
gotiations for treaty of universal
arbitration with one of the great
European powers that we can conf
IDENTIFY predict the signing of a salts
factory treaty.
Lrt, ls Extremely Hopeful.
"I am exceedingly hopeful that
other countries besides Great Britain
will accept the form of the treaty OF
one like II and that we may have
half dozen treaties with the Euro
pean countries looking toward arbi
tration OF international differences
This will not abolish war, bu. it viii
provide a most effective and forcihlC
instrument for avoiding It in many
cases. OF course war between Grea
Britain and the United states, be
tween France and the United States
and between Germany and the Unit
ed States is quite remote, but th'
adoption by other great countries o
arbitration and mediation as means
OF meeting all controversies mus
have the most healthy moral efrec
upon the world at large and must as
sist all the friends of peace IN thei
effort to make 1t permanent. To thi
audience and this great society, witt
its worldwide influence. ] do rot hcsi
tate to appeal to give the tremendou
might OF its support to such a cause,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
EatnIIv Kleked by Horse.

BloomWlle, O., July SIN attempt
ing to drive the sixth horse from a
burning barn on the \. s. Deepen
farm, Miss Della Deepen, %, was
kicked by the frantic animal. She
suffered internal injuries and her left
hip was broken. She crawloG from
the burning barn to the house. Her
death is expected. The horse stable
and another barn were fred by light
ming
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
ATTACK NINt-H0UR LAW
Manufacturers Assert That II Is Not
Equal In Operation,

Columbus, o., July S.-Ohio manu-
facturers intend to knock out the
nine-hour workday law for women il
they can. 4 suit is TO he brought at.
tacking the consttutionality Of the
act. It will be contended that tho
law is no good because of not being
of uniform application,
Stress will he made upon the fact
that it does not apply to these EN-.
ployed in dry goods and many other
retail stores, while II does affect
those working in millinery establish.
ments. and if will be pointed out that
the nature of the employment i'm all
these stores is pretty much the same
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Columbus, O.. July S. - Secretary
sandles of the stato agricultural
board has secured tho cooperation Of
the federal department of conmerce
and labor and win run a labor bureau
for the purpose of supplying Ohio
carmers with help of all kinds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
keene In Bad shane.

New York July s. The World in
a special cable from Ld1don this
morning says; James r. Keene, in
care Of Dr Courcoy Forbes, has ar.
rived from Italy, where he mas been
for some months in sanitarium.
The agod Spectator has lost control
of his faculties to the extent that he
can not concentrate his mind on any
subject"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Thouoht He Wa Blackhander.

GAINESVILLE, o. July s.. Edward
Crowley 81, travelling salesman.
driven insane by sunstroke, imagined
he was head Of Black Hand society
and that he had boon designated to
Kill government officials. Crowley
was committed to the insane asylum
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
BOAT HITS THE ROCKS
LIfeboat capslzes and Six FersoAa
Were Drowned.

San Francisco July S,-The steam
er Santa Rosa, bound from this city
10 Los Angeles, carrying 2Oo Passon
gers. ran on the rocks nca" Santa
barbara in fog. The vessel is now
rapidly going to pieces Waile the
passengers we're beine transferred, a
lIfeboat containing - persons cap
sized and six were drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
ASTRONOMICAL EvENTs.

G'rom noon today to noon tOmorrowl
sun sets 1:2S rises l:3j; moon sets
a. m; muon fartlwst south and low
est: 500 n. IN. eastern time. full moon
IN constellation Sagtarius; SUMS dec
linatiou. % degrees 10 minutes north
of celestial equator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Church Struck by Lightning,

Cincinnati, o., July S,-The end Of
the heat wave was marked by three
deaths and five prostrations here. \
severe electrical and wind storm
caused much damage, St Johns Ger
man Evangelical church INVEST Cow
ington, Ky, being struck by lightning
and burned to the ground,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
The Merry MakesbiFt

II thought you We're going to take n
day Off and enjoy trip into the coun
try"
Had TO give it up replied the man
with a cheerful disposition. "But we
did the next best thing We got some
hard boiled eggs and some canned
goods and ate them out in the back
yard Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Drowned In swolIen creck.

Steubenvlle. o. July s. Homer
and Harry Kirkpatrick, ana T werc
drowned when their mother. Mrs.
Harry Kirkpatrick in a buggy at
tempted to ford Wills creek, which
was swollen to food stage by n
heavy rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Lake Side, o., July S. - Dr \. S.
Bassinger of Pandora, o. was seized
with cramps while in bathing and
was drowned before assistance ar.
rived. He was on his honeymoon trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Muraer vIotIm IdentIfled.

Hudson, O.. July S.-Thc man
found murdered at Hudson was iden-
tilted as Frank Price Of Cuyahosa
Falls. lie had been dcspondent for
several weeks, his wife having died
recently. TIC authorities are looking
for a we'll dressed man who was seen
with Price here and believe that he
can throw some light on the murder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

santandcr Spain, July s.. Castro's
committee has learned VITA great
satisfaction that Castro has landed at
CastiiIct1s, in Venezuela and they
believe his attempts 20 gain control
Of Venezuela viii be certain of sue
cess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
BUCKEYE BRIffS
coahooton eeta ReIIef.

Coshocton, o., July S.-A violent
rain and thunderstorm gave relief
after three days Of heat registering
about 100 degrees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
ACTRESS SUES FOR DIVORCE
Ethel Barrymore Names Prominent
New York Society Woman.

Los Angeles, cal, July 5. = EtheI
Barrymore, the actress. took steps
here to sue for a divorce ~ New
York next Monday from Russell
Griswod Colt, the young mut-mil-
lionaire, whom she married less than
two years ago Papers were taken
east by a special agent presumably
from her lawyers Offices. and are to
be filed Immediately on his arrival in
New York. The grounds alleged are
statutory and the name of a promi-
ncnt New York society woman is
brought into the complaint.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
sian Fur Treaty.

washington, July s. Representa-
tlyes of the United States Great
Britain, Japan and Russia have signed
a treaty for the protection Of f'r seals
in the northern Pacific islands This
settles a dispute Of 30 years standing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
lives win Broken Neck.

Lorain. o.. July s. Stephen Kra.
kosll, 10, who broke his neck on
Tuesday evening by diving into shall
low water on the lake front is still
alive at ST. Joseph's hospital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Heat Victim Puzzles Physlcian

Kenton, o.. July S.-H. W. Bower.
smith was the victim Of a sunstroke.
Ills temperature is 1OS, but he still
lives and physicians are puzzled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
AsrRoNoMlcAL EVENTe.

From noon today to noon tomorrowl
Sun sets T:2A. rises i:35; moon rises
s:a6 p m: 40 ~ aios moon. in con,
junction with Uranus. passing from
west to east Of the planet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Women MOI Iee etatlon.

Cleveland, o., July s. Angry wom-
on whom told that deliveries were to
be stopped, mobbed the Orange ave
nue. station Of the city Ite Delivery
comrany, but were repulsci by the
police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
GARDNER, YALE POLE VAULTER, A
LIKELY CANDIDATE FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

S-I
achey
position the Olympic in the
which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
ASTRONOMICAL EveNrs.

Grom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets T:29, rises l;3l moon sets
3:1I a. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio - Tomorrow. Slightly
warmer. probably followed by
showers; moderate southeast
and south winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

a few weeks with friends at Epworth
park.
Joseph. the young son OF Mr.. >n>
Mrs. J. II. Sherry. is reported m at his
home.
J. \. Green. of Cleveland. is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. W X. Harper. on
Gravel Hill.
j. II. McDermott. the retired minis.
ter. whose residence on Hartenstein's
Hill was destroyed by fire last Friday.
has moved his family to Wheeling.
Mrs. William Tucker has returned
10 her home in Florida. after visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Quinlin and lit.
tie daughter. were guests of relatives
at Lamira yesterday.
Miss \. l.. Wilson. OF Columbus. is
the guest of Bellaire relatives.
Miss Murvella Brooks. of Thirty
second street, is the guest of friends
at Beaver. Pa.
Misses Clara and Lenora Boyers. OF
Guernsey street. spent the Fourth
with their sister. Mrs. w. J. Berry. at
Powhatan.
Miss Anna Joyce. of Belmont street
Is spending a few days with friends
at Pittsburg.
;. &. Elrod. Of Centralia. III. re-
turned home yesterday after a visit
with friends here.
Miss Ethel Waddle. of this city. Is
visiting Miss Margaret Rodgers. of
Brilliant
Miss Vida Steenrod. Of North
Guernsey street, is spending a few
days with her mother at Clarington.
Mrs. George Pryor. OF belmont
street. is the guest Of relatives at
Cameron. Ohio.
Mrs. Albert Wilson and children are
spending the week with Mrs. William
Chtpman. at Powhatan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
Martins Ferry Brlrfs-

Moundsyille Camp Ground hotel has
been thoroughly renovated. Now opcn
Mrs. =. a. Wells
The Misses Henderson. % Wander.
2rlft. Pa. arc the guests of their
grandfather. the venerable Hugh Hen.
dcrson. NJ West Walnut street
Mrs. William Ball and guests. Miss
Nora J.. kr.m. 81 Flushing. and Miss
Davis. of Columbus. Will 20 % Beth.
csda to-day 10 spend some time az I'D
worth Park
The well ON tho Charles Woods
farm. west of the city. is due 20 reach
the Beroa sand the last OF this week
or first ~ ucXt
Acting Mayor Dougherty spent the
greater part 81 tho Fourth visiting
different parts OF the city. seeing that
The fireworks ordinance was being
oh"yef. and he found very few VIC.
Iation-
Tho young son ~ Mr. and Nrs
Fred Eherie pleasantly entertained a
part of hIs young friends Tuesday af.
frrnoon az DIS home ON North sixth
street
Mr. Uai-y Calhoun and children. NJ
Cleveland. are tho guests OF relatives
in fhe city.
The Sno1Eraas Ideals defeated the
Vaughn Stars Tuesday afternoon By
fh" SCORE OF f1 f1
3 Dix crowd gathered at Toy"
raid"rs place lasf night 20 got the
fight RETURNS
Several families gave a basket pfc.
mic on LouIs uenn'ck's lawn ON wal.
uuf street
Ur 20 O. Flriay. ~ Sew York. laft
'0r hIs old home or Adcna yesterday.
after 20 brief Welt with Attorney Geo
Cooke
Tho mines north of fhc city WIN au
resume to-day
s fOroIrncr was arrested Tuesday
morning for being dia0rdcrIv
Tho Hay'and street cars hauled
heavily the greater part OF tho day
Camp Rest people had a quiet. but
very pleasant. Fourth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
MI Nelson viii enter the PHILADELPHIA

Mr. Nelson will enter the Philadelphia
College OF Pharmacy.
Elias Williams. OF East Liverpool.
was the guest OF Fred Weininger
Tuesday.
Frank Davis. Of Sicubenville. spent
Tuesday here with relatives.
Prosecuting Attorney W. v Camp
bell. OF 81. ClaSsville. spent the
Fourth here.
Mr. and Mrs Hope Dinsmorc. OF
lancrty. spent Yesterday here with
friends
Mr. and Mrs John Clark. OF Lloyds-
vile. were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
". a. Evans on the Fourth.
4 crowd " local young people we're
pleasantly entertained yesterday By
Dan Crymblc az his home at lansing
number 81 automobile parties
bound for the Elks' convention al Al
lantic city stop here 10 inqulre the
road. and many who stop ON Main
street inquire how FAR they are away
from tie Ohio river
There is much discussion over set
Element OF the Brookside water ques-
tion. and the special meeting OF coun-
cil Friday evening will attract n big
crowd
r. =. Nichner viii make n business
"trip fo IanesvIlio today
The Wheeling Traction company
ran special cars here Yesterday morn
INK and last evening 10 accommodate
the crowds.
a number ~ people missed tho 8
% clock train last evening
While there was large amount u
booze consumed az the mining town
yesterday. no trouble was rcportcd
during tho day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
LILLY FOR congress
Seekley Man VIII Again Make Rae,
to Secure Honors Held by
Hughes.
're'lal Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteliisencsr.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July A.
Hon. Abraham Armistead Lilly. OF
Beckley. defeated for the nomination
Tor congress by James Hughes last
election. while I'm this city announced
that he would be a candidate again
10 endeavor TO vrest the honor from
Hughes. They said ] didn't weigh
enough 10 20 20 congress-" said
Lilly. but I have gained twenty
pounds since then. and that ought 20
remove the difficulty 10 Is rather
early 70 discuss the race. but I have
my car 20 the ground"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
BRIDGEPORT
Burglars Gain Entrance TO Vogers
Tailor Shop and Secure Some
Clothing.

Some time Monday night burglars
gained an entrance into the tailor
shop Of George Noeel. in the new
Heinlein building. and for their
trouble secured suit OF clothes left
20 be repaired. n pair OF trousers and
an ovcrcOat. all having been left in
the shop for repairs. The entrance
was secured by prying open one OF
the rear windows. which IS some feet
from the ground. and the burglars
must .~ve carried "a ladder Marshal
McClairn was notified and is working
on the case. lie Us OF the opinion that
10 is the work of local people. ana
someone who was well acquainted
with tho building and the location OF
the articles Boz The shop.