davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
PROMPTLY RELIEVES
COLDS and CATARRH
A SIMPLE TREATMENT
This Simple. Ssnsibis freshmen
Cures celds. cstsrrh, Sore Throst
Hay Fever. Etc.

The Nostrioia Treatment Is having
remarkable success In curing Colds
Group. catarrh. Hay Fever. etc. This
remedy IL perfectly harmless. COM
plies with the Pure Food Law. Is cas-
iy applied. n 30 simple and senst-
BILE that IL appeal to
Nostfiola IL a pleasant, a~ntiseptic.
cleansing. healing balm. quickly
reaches and heals the sore. infamed
Things of the air passagea and there
Is no waiting for results.
The postriis n air passages are
tue breeding places for the Catarrh
and Hay Fever germ. The Nostriola
Treatment kills the germ. stops the
dropping of the catarrhal poison into
the stomach. and a few applications
will show surprising results.
Colds lead to Catarrh, Hay Fever.
etc. and even a slight cold ough.
never be neglected. The Nostriola
Treatment prevents as well as cures.
and you should keep a tube handy.
III Caiarrh has already developed GER
tainly you should start the Nostriola
Treatmsn mt right away and rid your
self of this distressing ailment.
You get n large tube OF Nostriola
containing sixty days tratment for
25c. Puy a tubs today. and you'll
wish. you had tried Nostriola sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
COUNTY COURT
Transfera REGARDED

Andrew J. Westfall TO Grover Kep.
linger. lot In C%hurchill's addition. $40.
". &. Richards. trustee. 10 Frank A
Mcmahon. lot and half lot in Zane's
addition. $3.50.
Floyd Dean and Minnie Dean 10
Emily =. Thornton. lot 81 In South
Warwood. $40
Frederick Bromer and Mary Rromer
10 John och. tract on CaldwelTs run
$40
Harry g. Gompers and Mary Gene.
We've Gompors 20 J. Elmer Marker.
lot 90 In Millers addition 20 Edging.
ton. g.
Minnie Hull and " J HUI 10 oscar
Muncey. iot - in Donahue addition 10
E~dgington SO
Lov'lsnd Improvement Company N
James D. HARRISON. lot 27a In Love.
land
charles y Fisher 10 Charles u Sui.
Ivan. lot IN Makers addition 5000
William Henry sligar aud Annie "
J. SliEar fo Cecil Lumber Comusnv
iof h1 In Eim Heights 80
hrfh p Hastings o. Charles
l~nirr and Mar Hender fof 80 In
GIerr1ra
seven desds ~ true vsrs ier FOR
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20

that fhe three vent around toreshe,
al thar day and part OF the night
ben they returned 20 The hotel a
POI ociock. Do sats BATES offered 70
take BIN to his rrom and that h. 90
~cou4an.od Hafes fo room g. Later
Do asote ard found TO- fuo men. ~
SAVE ro'nr ur1uEh be clofhiur one
~ fhru uf 81 tm n ~ yefls
b. Feff 11ef rrr. rher und rons
Dol rr -r rr anf sramref ~
end trrr fre money rnus
arf 30 trt
Ha Hrrrufrs trsft
30 -.af re uu Haes aklra nau su
rs frf H~ frrf rau haf
~ rrE .--f frr .taf rrr- Rates
~ "a p errrr -re Esr - -
rnru nsH frf nu 81 go roke-rr
rar rrsfrr rr rr md b. 49,
Del no
Ira GOO -er er-r a~-earrf ~ Q
r--ss go rrf rr frrtcf ~ ~
rr rr pal ffrnfesd .
bow r lra rsa as 80 90 ~
be- anrr uerf r 80 anG Rara
uaa car Hs 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
MOLD AND FOUNDRY
MAKES Big CHANGE
DIRECTORS MEET AT DOLLAR
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
First Meeting Held In Fine New As
sembly Room-More Motive
Power and Big PIaner.

An important meeting OF the direc-
tors of the Wheeling Mold and Foun-
dry Company was held yesterday af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock in the assem-
bly, o of the Dollar Savings and
Trust company. A feature OF the
meeting was that IL vas the first
meeting of corporation directors to
be held in this room. which was con.
structed especially for this purpose
by the banking firm in its magnificent
new building.
The proceedings OF the meeting.
over which President G. +. Blue pre-
sided. included provision for much
additional motive power and the pur-
chase OF a large planer. This planer
will be the largest piece OF machin-
cry OF its kind in this section OF the
country and will be used on the mas
sive structural work being done by
the company for the Panama canal. II
will also form a permanent and very
important addition to the equipment
OF the plant. The purchase was
made from the firm of Manning. Max.
well 4 Moore. of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
LOCKS OPENED
FOR PACKETS
ALL PACKETS ARE ~ HOURS
OVERDUE NOW.
Virginia viii Not Reach This City Un.
I'll Some Time To-Day-coaI
Fleet Coming

With the Ohio receding rapidly and
the marks registering less than an lS-
foot stage. all the wickets have been
at the government dana, and
the packets. which are now more than
twenty-four hours overdue, will be
able to reach their scheduled ports.
Delayed by the manipulating Of the
dams above. the coal feet that cleared
from Pfttsburg Sunday, did not leave
the Pittsburg pools near Beaver un-
I'll yesterday. and will pass this port
with their lows some time this morn.
ing.
The big Pittsburgh Cincinnati packet
virginia. vas forced to seek the will
lows south Of this city. and wait un-
I'll the wickets were lowered before
resuming her voyage. = The packet
Will reach this port some time today
AZ hours behind her scheduled time.
The h passed down last night "a
hours delayed, enroute to Cincinnati.
She had a heavy cargo aboard. The
kanawha, "a hours late. will reach
here at noon to-day. All the coal
boats in southern water that have dis
charged their cargoes are now COM
Ing up stream full steam up with emp
ties. IL they reach Pittsburg before
the river reaches an unnavigable
stage a feet will be sent south. The
following is the schedule OF the boats.
subject to change owing to the river
conditions:
Yesterdays Boats.
Pearl, Matamoris, noon.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 D. m.
Ohio. Cincinnati. midnight.
To-Day's Boats.
Kanawha. Charleston, noon.
Mildred. Matamoris, noon.
Virginia, Pittsburg. . p. m.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
Bedford. Parkersburg. 10 d. m.
stage at . p. m: IS feet z inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
SPECIAL SER MONS
To Lsborins Men VIII Be Preached
by Rev. Fields. Of First
Christian Church.

a series OF special Of par.
ticular interest 10 labor will be
preached b. Rev ". ~ Fields. pastor
OF the First Christian church. during
the ensuing four months. Rev. Fields
has decided 10 devote the evening
sermon Of the third Sunday of each
month 10 some labor topic. and special
Invitations will BE- extended 10 all
laboring mon tO attend The topic for
tho labor sermon next month will be
The LabOring Man and the Church
Prom now until the coming o. Evang
elist billy sunday next spring. Rev.
Yields 0Il devote one SUNDAY yenin
each month 90 s sermon on The Plea
~ the Christian church. which is for
tho unity ~ all churches or tho fedora.
ton ~ all church people into onf do.
nom nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
WEST LIBERTY

Mr.. Ashton. OF Brooke county. who
has been very i'll, Is improving DIR. J.
j. Allen is h attending physician.
Mr.. Samuel Atkinson brought some
very fine tomatoes to town on Mon
day. raised on the farm of his son
Charles Atkinson. Of Potomac.
DIR. Watson. of the Presbyterian
church. is attending Presbytery at
Follansbee. Prof. 4. y. Kennamon
went as a delegate from the Presby-
terian church.
Mrs. Lawson. of Weston. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Boggess.
Mrs. Grose will be at home this
week after a pleasant visit with her
mother near Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Hedges. OF
Brooke county. were guests OF friends
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison. OF
Valley Grove. spent Saturday and Sun
day in town.
Mrs. Sue Rideley and Miss Julia
Ridgley were guests OF Mrs. George
Woods at Woodlawn on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Steele was in Wheeling
visiting this week.
Mr.. W. X. GOoby. principal OF the
bethany graded school. spent Sunday
in town.
The local plumbers are extending
the a pipes to the lower end OF the
town. connecting with the gas main.
making a loop for the benefit OF fam.
HES residing in hat part Of the town.
Swallowing his pride Toes not sat.
isfy a hungry man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
MILTON L. HERSEY
Uncle Of Or. Hersey. Of Wheeling,
Making Strong Run for House.
Of Commons Member.

Milton l. Hersey. Esq. uncle % Dr.
Randolph J. Hersey. Of this city. who
Is "A prominent chemist Of Montreal.
Canada. IL making a strong run for
member OF tho house Of commons
from stanton district. and according
10 the Montreal n Ottowa papers.
everything Is coming his way IN the
coming contest.
When the local physician received
word Of HE uncl"'s Success thus FAR
In the campaign. h. wrote him one NJ
those CHEEKY" letters so natural 10
tho thoroughbred Canadian. which
Breaches 80 much confidence In the
success ~ the candidate that u plainly
spells victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20

Swallowing his pride does not sat.
isfy a hungry man.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
TAFT ASSA|LS
DRUGFRAUDS|N
CONGRESS MESSAGE
Wants Pure Food Act Strength
ened to Stop Imposition
on the Sick.

WASHINGTON. June 2i-1n a mos
sage prepared in New York and trans
mitted through the white House to-day
to Congress. President Taft scathlngly
arralgned the manufacturer Of what he
denounced as danger us drug frauds"
and urged Congress to amend at this
session the Pure Food and Drug law to
strengthen that act in vital points Of
weakness recently pointed out by deci-
sions OF the United states Supreme
Court.
President Taft believes that unless the
law IL amended forthwith the country
will again be flooded by Injurious nos
trums'' and "cure-alls" which we're COM
mon before the Pure Food law first was
enacted.
The message was transmitted both to
the Senate and House. and Il was said
to-day that the latter body probably
would take up the matter at an early
date. Representative Sherley of Ken
lucky already has introduced a bill bear
ing on the subject.
The President pointed out that more
than 1900 cases have been prepared FOR
The evening world., 1911-06-21
FINAL KNOCKOUT
FOR BRONX BILL
IN THE SENATE
Who Backed 1t, Has
Measure Stricken From Cal
endar-Drug Bill Passed.

ALBANY. June 21.-The bill TO create
the county OF the Bronx. which has
been the cause Of much acrimonious
discussion in both Houses. received It's
final auietus In the Senate to-day, being
tricke from the calendar at the in
stance Of It's i%ntroducer. Senator Still
well.
The Senate Codes Committee reported
favorably the Walker bill extending to
all dismissed employees under Civil Ser
vioe regulations the same right Of court
review under certiorari proceedings that
Is now enjoyed BY war veterans.
When the Brooks bill. which provides
for the retirement OF officers OF the Ma
tional Guard At the age OF sixty-four.
came UT for Ana action in the Senate.
Senator Pollock offered an amendment
exempting the commander Of the guard,
Gen. Roe. from the operations Of the
act. This evoked violent protests by
Senator Wainwright and others n tho
bill was laid aside. the amendment be-
Ing withdrawn.
The Hackett bill. which gives to New
York City liquor dealers accused OF IL
quOr license violations the right OF trial
by jury that Ii enjoyed by dealers in
other parts Of the State. was passed by
the Senate. II was called up by Senator
Harte from the table. where II has lain
since It's defeat In the senat last week.
The Turley bill requiring physicians TO
state on their prescription whether the
medicine II intended for a child or an
adult, passed the Senate n goes to the
Governor.
An agreement has been reached by
The evening world., 1911-06-21
ROOT BACKS TAFT
ONREC|PROC|Ty|N
SENATE SPEECH
Declares Treaty Meets Public
Demand, as Tariff Senti-
ment Is Changing.

WASHINGTON. June 81 Senator
Root Of New York formally opened the
Canadian Reciprocity debate in the
Senate to-day. lie announced that he
favored the agreement and defended
President Taft's course In negotiating IL.
II thlnk the farmers Of the country
are unduly apprehensive.' he said. II
believe this reciprocity agreement will
be for the best and the permanent in
forest OF our country, and l must be
for IT,"
Tho Senator made n direct reply to
Republican Senator's who had intimated
that tho passage OF the measure would
he followed by reprlsals that might re-
suit In the pulling down OF the protec-
tive tarlr system. When those men
and their constituents view the subject
later. calmly, In the interests of the
whole country" aid Mr.. Root. they
will forget their revenges and vote in
accordance with their principles"
Senate Root defended his Amendment
10 make the paper clause effective only
when all the provinces of Canada per-
NIT uniform expectation. He said he
had "steeled himself" against the paper
makers OF Northern New York.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
SAYS HE IS WELL AGAIN,
THEN FALLS OVER, DEAD.

Just as he was telling John d. Daley,
his employer. that he had entirely re-
covered from a few days illness and
would return this afternoon to the
barge owl. of which he was captain,
oscar Bergman fell out Of his chair to
the floor dead in the ONCE OF Daley &
wins. In the Park Row Building.
Bergman, who was about forty-hve
years old, had not, until last Saturday,
passed a night In twenty-five years off
the barges on which he had been en-
ployed. He lived alone during these
years and was known to be a terror to
river providers. Last Saturday he left
the barge and his employers were wor.
rled about him. This afternoon he ap-
peared to draw his pay and explain
that he had spent the time in a Brook
Ign hospital. Heart disease was the
cause Of death.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
JUDGE GARY SAILS
TO BAND WORLDS
STEELPR0DUCERS
Head of Billion Dollar Trust
May See j. P. Morgan, but
"Wvhat of IT."

Judge II. H. omrV' chairman VI ."e
board Of directors or the United states
Steel Corporation. called to-day on tho
Cunard liner Lusltania TO spend the
rmmer abroad and attend the interna-
,,onaI congress Of the worlds producers
Of iron and steel Mt brussels.
when asked ~ this congress was the
mrs, s,ep in the organization of a
u,orId.vid. s,es., trust TO control the
vho,o ,rod,c, Juage Gary laughed and
- III, ,houyb, 20
'sru "o =, g. .,n,o. ss,...
~ a. A.. ,S-so,
por"uon I' .s So" 'opo,
that p"vu NINA " eoush. 10 sou
out the Stanley steer trust ihVestisat-
ing Committee n tho telegram from
The evening world., 1911-06-21

WOMEN'S COAT DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Linen Busters. .........3. and 500
Linen Motor Coats, trimmed with satin.
1850 and 1850
Pongee Goats, suitable for motoring or
street wear. 1850, 1850 and also
The evening world., 1911-06-21
BLINDED BY LIGHTNING.
isnccial 70 The Esenlnr Worldly

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2l.-Harry
Adams. twcnty-four years old. son OF
Lewis X. Adams. a wealthy bath house
owner. is totally blind from the reilec-
ton of a lash OF lightning in a loo.-
ing glass IN which he CHANGED 20 peer
as the bolt flashed. lie fell to the floor
unconscious, and when he was revived,
was blind.
Specialists operated to-day in the hope
of restoring his sight. hut hold out little
hope. Friends and relatives have been
unable to locate the elder Adams, who
is travelling In the West.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

criminal prosecution under the Food
and Drug act. More than $50 cases in
volving the false labelling of alleged
cures are now pending and because OF
the Supreme Court decision must be
dismissed. These cases involve, said
the President. some OF the rankest
frauds by which the American people
we're ever deceived"
The evening world., 1911-06-21
STOLE VAN LOAD
Of PLUNDERFR0M
LEATHER STORE
D. A. Doyle Thinks Thieves
Visit Him Every Time They
Get "Hard Up"

Whenever burglars feel the depressing
hand OF dull times they hun up n
Of D. A. Doye's leather stores and close
out q lot Of fine goods away below
cost for MI. Doyle. Getting robbed
has come 10 be Doyle's favorite diver
sion
To-day when he opened his place at
No. 8 West One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street. he found that burglars had
visited the store during the night and
taken 1850 worth OF fine goods.
The store has its rear wall next to
q vacant lot which extends to One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth street.
The thieves came through the lot, took
their time about chiseling a nice. large
hole IN the back wall n then carted
on the swag In a wagon. They took
enough TO Ill a a and then dropped
q number OF articles in the vacant lot.
II has only been a few months since
robbers visited the same store. Pre-
viously they had robbed his store II
the Aston louise an dpaid their respect,
10 other possessions at various times.
Mr.. Doyle maintains u burglar alarm
system. which accounts for the fac
that the burglars never come through
the windows or doors. They break 4,
:. say.. place 80 they'll dodge.
had TAI. ~
The evening world., 1911-06-21

JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street 34h Sfrc--
On Thursday, June the 22nd
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY is something frightfuL. We can hardly realize that
of all the children born In civilized countries, twentytwo, per cent.
per cent. o. more than onsthrd, before they are five. and onehaf before
they are ffteenl ]
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use Of Castoria would save :
majority OF these precious lives. Neither do W o hesitate to say that many
Of these infantle deaths aeo accustomed by the use Of narcotic preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for chidrens complaints contain
more o less opium or morphine. y. They are, in considerable dlmabte,gq quantities,
70 concessions, sickness, death: Castoria operates exactly ,t the reverse but
causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the -
pores of the skin and alays fever. ~
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature ofCEe<NNIXH.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

SAN FRANCIscO. May 2l.-The SUI
preme Court affirmed h largest judg-
ment yesterday eve awarded In this
state for personal injuries. In a ruling
on M appeal the court decreed that the
Southern Pacific Railway Company must
pay 10000 TO Willard Il, Cibbell OF
Fresno, who was run over by a train.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

WOMEN'S SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
A number of handsome Afternoon and
Evening Costumes. $500, 1900 and $500
usual prices $500 to si75oo
Summer Dresses of Washable Fabrics in
a variety of materials.
SIS, Csc, $50, $50 and 1850
Tub Skirts of Linen and Poplinette. .....
AIS, 3.95 and 500
The evening world., 1911-06-21
I'm Both Stores.

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
Fine Gauze Pure Thread Black Silk,
ingram dyed. Cotton split soes and tops.
75c per pair
Fine Cobweb Lisle Thread Hosiery, plain
or mercerized, with double heels, soles, toes
and tops, ravel stop. 35c per pair
usual prices soc and 7c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
HUNTS SQUIRRELS,
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
DEATH OF LJRAY FARMER IN
TIE WOODS PROVES TO BE
4 MYSTERY.
Special to The Richmond virginian.)

Special to The Richmond Nirginian.)
LUBAY, VA. Sept. 1S.--kQ bert
Shipe. farmer living near the line
between Shenandoah and Page county.
about eight miles west of Luray, was
found dead in the woods near his
home on Saturday morning. His
death is a mystery. many believing
the man com nitted suicide. while
others are OF the opinion that shipe
accidentally shot himself
Shipa and his son were squirrel
Suntlng and had been in the woods
only "A short time when they came to
where the roads "forked. At this
place Shipe remarked to his son;
You take this road and III take the
other" They had only been parted
a few minutes when the boy heard
the report Of the rife and hurried
back. thinking his father had killed
u squirrel lie found his father dead
with bullet hole IN his forehead
About the wound made by the ball
was another wound evidently made
by the rife barrel
The frightened boy notified q Mum
her If men, though the body was
rot Touched until coroner's Jury
rendered verdict, which was that
Shipe came to his death ny & rifle in
his own hands, not stating whether
accidental or intentional.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
TAKE DEPOSITION
IN COiT RATE CASE

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept. IA
Henry T. Wiekhan, representing the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. and Attorney Drayton. repre-
senting the New England Coal Com
pany. were in the city yesterda for
the purpose Of taking the deposition
II l.. Z. Stearnes. a Witness In the
case pending between tho railway
aud coal company.
The suit, In which the coal COM
pany alleges discrimination In rates.
WAS brought against the Chesapeake
and Ohio. the Nirgintan, Baltimore
and Ohio. Norfolk and Western and
Western Maryland Railway Compa-
MES several months ago. The com
pany alleges that the railroads do not
give them the proper freight rate in
carrying coal to T'idewater and load
ing their "selftrimming' golfers. the
Maiden, Melrose and Everett The
hearing OF evidence in the case was
held in Boston in August. but as Mr.
Stearnes was unable to he present AZ
that time. attorneys in the case found
It necessary 10 come here 20 secure
n deposition, The case will be
brought before the Interstate Com
merce Commission probably this
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
WATER Of WELL
NOW BRIGHT RED
CUMBERLAND COUNTY FARMER
SAYS STORM DISTURBANCE
CAUSED IT.

Especial to The Richmond -yirginian.l
F$RMFiLLE, VA, Sept. ia
farmer who lives over IN Cumberland
brought TO town ON Saturday a bottle
of water drawn from his We'll. which
had suddenly taken on the color OF
red liquor. though it had before been
clear and excellent for drinking pur-
poses. The owner says that the
change came with the storm disturb
anees which occurred at Charleston
s. G., and ia curious Ia know more
about IT. A sample Will he &4I3 to
some government expert at Washing
ron. and his report Is looked for WITH
interest The water In still free from
any deposit OF foreign matter, has M,
odur about ii and IN tasteless Tie Ia
nraid to use 1t. and viii not until the
water clears or the mystery IN solved
Under the influences OF sun and
shower. all crops planted late are
booming. Corn. potatoes, melons and
turnlps are showing marvellous growth
and there Is promise OF abundance OF
fall vegetables, while sugar. coffee and
meat have gone a-soaring,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
SECURE 4 JURY
FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE

tspeefai - The Richmond virginian.)
LOUISA, VA. sept. 13.--Louisa
Circuit Court conyened Monday morn
ing. Judge George S. Shack elford, OF
Orange. Va, jtldge of the court. pre-
siding
The grand Jury had large amount
of work before It. Thomas Desper,
Foiorca, was indicted for assault. c.
III. Jackson, colored. indicted for H.
legal sale Of whIskey, " y. Trioe,
white, indicted for Illegal sale Of whs-
keT.
Tuesday morning the trial Of Thorn-
ton Barker alias Punch Barker. col
ored, came up. The prosecuting at
turneys were Messrs. w. II. Bihb and
James L. Shelton; those defending,
Messrs, Gordon & Gordon. A spe-
cial tury was summoned from Char
lottesville. Va, To Try the negro. which
was impaDnejed. and tho trial begun.
A large number Of witnesses are sum
moned aud the case viii probably
take several days,
Grand jury also indicted s. II.
Dickinson. white. for househroa king.
and ]. ! Trice. for non support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14

resolution. J. W. Bledsoe. w. w.
Lear, w. IL. Edwards, II. =. Davis,
f. l. Sheffey. W w Vicar, T. j..
Newman, G. w. Prettyman and David
Bush; against the resolution. James
Cannon. w. J. Young. ". A. Chris
tan. J. c, Parker Frank Talbot. T.
j. Barham, T. r. Fishburne, II 7.
Hamill and J. II. Light the votes In
the negative being given against the
resolution as not containing a salts
factory final settlement Of the ques-
tons at issue. and In two or three
cases the voters in the negative OBJ
tectsng also 90 the statements in the
preamble,
II was decided that the three cam
mittees would report back to their
separate bodies an account Of the
proceedings Of the conference, includ-
ing all the propositions presented and
the votes thereupon.
On motion by unanimous vote the
board Of trustees If Randolph
Macon College was requested 20 meet
some time before November l. 1911,
te consider the report Of the pro-
ceedIngs Of the conference. and 10
take final action thereupon.
And then the conference adjourn
ed sine die.