davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-12-08
Booster Meeting At
Interior December Is

The Fourth Monthly meeting Of the
Stanley County Development League
will be held at Interior on Friday,
December Is, 1911 and will be one of
the largest and best attended gather
ings ever held in the county.
The league has taken up great
work and everyone in the county
should be concerned with success of
the organization and make a deter
mined effort to attend the meeting at
Interior. One of the efforts being
made by the league is the securing of
lower freight rate from the railroads
on the coal being shipped into this
country and if they are successful in
this matter it will mean reduction
in the price of coal of fully sixty per
cent and will be great assistance to
the homesteaders.
The efforts being made to secure
seed grain for the farmers at the very
lowest possible price Is another mat
ter that is being pressed hard by this
organization and their efforts will un-
doubtedly be crowned with success.
Many other laudable undertakings are
being backed by the League and when
the people unite as an organization
they can accomplish most anything
they desire.
We want to urge every reader of the
PRESS TO attend this meeting at In
terror, as it will do you good-if for no
other reason than to meet people
from other parts of the county and
see what fine bunch of citizens our
neighbors from other parts of Stanley
county are. Don't pay any attention
to any who may try to knock this or
ganization by telling you it is nothing
but an irrigation booster or politi-
cal machine of some kind or other.
for such is not the case and by at
tending one meeting you will be fully
convinced that you are part of the
greatest organization eyer effected in
Stanley county.
The Stanley County Development
League is permanent organization
and will always be found as one of
the forceful elements in the develop
ment of the new west. Be sure to at
tend the meeting mentioned above
as it is for everybody and for the
good of everyone and all should assist
in the great work.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-12-08
Congress Is In Session

Washington, Dec. 4.-Congress re-
assembled today. 1t inducted into Of
fice two new senator's and five new
representatives and in the lower
branch presented the sensational spec
tacle of an opening day Philippe DEM
osthenes, speech by Representative
Littleton of New York, democrat
who for 70 minutes inveighed against
the so-called American Antitrust
league. That organization had attack
ed him in connection with his attitude
in the so-called steel trust inquiry.
Close upon that speech which dem
ocrats and republicans alike accorded
round after round of applause, Repub-
lican Leader Mann, in resolution
bespeaking the respect in which the
New York member was held, called
for formal investigation. of the ef-
fort to "blacken the character of Mrs.
Ltttleton."
1t was the first regular session of
the 62nd congress, session expected
to be replete with remarkable devel-
opments and which may stretch over
a period longer than the usual meet
ings of congress. The session is count
ed on to deal with tariff, trusts, cur
rency, arbitration and host of other
big problems, but all activity will be
with q view to the effect on the com
ing presidential campaign.
The senate was in session today
only IL minutes, The house, however
continued it's proceedings for two
hours and IS minutes. The senate de-
cided to meet hereafter at 2 O'Clock,
beginning tomorrow, until Legislative
needs put the hour back to noon.
The house. however, will convene
tomorrow and hereafter at noon.
Vice President Sherman and Speak.
er Clarke, respectively, called the two
/ houses to order. There was an excep
tionally full attendance of senator:
and representatives. The galleries ir
both chambers were inadequate to &C
commodate all the visitors.
Party lines and personal differences
were seemingly obliterated in the ex
change of greetings among senators
and representatives, many of whom
met for the first time since adjourn
ment last August. Senators Gallingel
of New Hampshire, and Tillman o
South Carolina, the former Of whom
was called away from the extra ses
sion by the death of his son, and th'
latter forced away by his own illness
were greeted with especial warmth
tContinued on last page)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
AyoR pARcELs ! post
Female saffragists say Il Il Needed,
10 Help Them In Their Cause.

hH u u
WASHINGTON, June 16. woman,s
suffrage Joined An support Of the par
GELS post In advocacy Of the Sulzer bill
yesterday before the ohuse committee
on postoftices and post-roads. Z
Miss Emma NJ. Gillette, of New York,
declared that the cause Of woman's
suffrage, needed the parcels post and
she praised the postotfice department
as the only department close to the
people. Opposing the idea that the
great question to be considered was
one OF income to the department, Miss
Gillette declared that the question was
that. OF the best possible serylsa to the
people.
Harriet ], Hilton, Of Washington, a
suffragist, pointed out that the ship.
ping Of literature for the cause had be.
come an enormous problem. There is
an annual demand for literature this
year in California and Miss Hilton
stated that they have been notified
that the old rate for SO pound packages
for California had been changed from
$4 to $6.75 and they want a parcels
post that will serve them and the gem
eral public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
QIRl...IILE.|jlE55
WITH BUGGY
JOHN W. POLLING AND w. D.
STRAIGHT ARE THROWN TO
THE STREET AND ARE SOME.
WHAT HURT.

AS John W. Polling and W. D.
Straight were attempting to cross the
street car line in the First ward near
the old watering trough this afternoon
a car collided with the buggy and both
men were thrown to the street. Mr..
Polling escaped without being hurt
very much but Mr.. Straight was less
fortunate4 He was considerably
skinned up. He required medical at
tention and was taken to his home by
DR.. Offner.
The men we're on the right side OF
the track and in their attempt to cross
they were near 10 the car. The motor
man applied the brakes and made ev-
cry effort possible to stop the car be-
fore the collision. The brakes accord
ing to Mr., Pollng's narration would
not work as they should and the mo.
torman could not prevent the accident.
The horse SHE'D and this made It i'm
possible for the driver to get away
from the car. No one is to blame for
the accident.
The horse was skinned UP consider
ably about The legs but not seriously
hurt. Six spokes were broken from
the buggy wheel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
cIyIL 4. .s!I.E!!Rylc::.EI.. :! ]. !.
Urged BY raft to Relieve President Of
Many Appolntive Duties:

WASHINGTON N, June 49, The 8firsl
authoritative answer to the charge
the administration uses the appointiTe
powers Of the President to further
political ends was made by President
Taft yesterday. In conversation with
friends the President declared tnat
he would be delighted If congress
would take from his hands the duty
Of naming collectors Of internal
revenue, United States marshalls and
postmasters Of the second and t.,:rd
classes. The President told his vist-
tors that nothing which congress
could do would be received more
gladly by him than this act. he would
be happy, he said, IL congress would
extend the civil service laws to in.
clude such offices. Practically every
post up to the grade Of United States
district attorney the President told
his collars, should be put, under the
civil service regulations. He de
clared his belief that there is a lot
of hypocrisy" in the charges made by
senators and Others that a political
machine has been built up through ap-
pointments to such Offices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
ACTOR SLAY5
BALL Player
CLAIMS THAT VICTIM BROKE UP
HIS HoME-sHoT AFTER He
HAD WORST OF ENCOUNTER.

ALBANY, N. Y, juno First
Haseman Arthur Brown, Of the Albany
State League baseball team, died last
night in a hospital from four bullet
wounds received, he told the police,
at the hands Of John VI McStea, a
New Orleans actor, The shooting oc.
Cured at a rooming house on Pearl
street, where McStea said he found
his wife In an apartment with Brown.
McStea arrived here last night and
preceded directly to the. house and
asked 10 see Mrs. Brown In state
ment made after the shooting ne said
he heard his wlfe's voice UP stairs
and rushed to the hall above. There,
he declared, he was brutally attacked
by Brown.
Getting the worst of the struggle,
McStea says, he drew his revolver
and fired at Brown. -Four shots took
effect, two in the abdomen one in the
arm, another in the leg and a fifth
went Wild. Brown sank to the floor,
wehe lie was found an instant later
by an officer, who heard the shots.
McStea was placed under arrest and
his wife held as a witness.
Browns home is in Wilkes. Barre,
Pa, where he was born and started
his professional baseball career. He
later played with the Detroit Amerit
can League team, Montreal Eastern
League club and the Trenton Tri-State
League team from whichhe was pur;
chased by Albany two years ago. He
was 26 years old.
Mrs. afeStea is 23 years old and q
motive Of Albany. She was an actress!
and while IN New Orleans two years
ago, married McStea, whOsw stage,
director at the theatre where she aps
peared. She has been In Albany since
April: Her stage name was Mildred,
Barre. n; 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
N'IIIlIII
on NBIG5CALE
FOR BROTHERS CLEAN UP OVER
$5co,ooo-HAD PLENTY OF WA
TERED STOCK, TOO.
CBy united press,)

WASHINGTON, June 16.-A ''little
transaction" by which Henry T. Ok.
nard and his three brothers pocketed
more than five hundred thousand dol.
lars and stock in the sugar trust, was
"watered' for same amount, was de
scribed before the Hardwick Sugar
Trust investigating committee OF the
House today. Henry T. said "The cap
italization was purely normal. Plant
was worth two hundred thousand dol
lars. When wewent into the trust We
four brothers received seven hundred
and fifty thousand in trust certtfi
Gates"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
EoueAr POSSE.
Boy Bandit Gets Away From 200 Men.
crawIs on Hands and Knees.
(By United Press.)

VALLEJO, Callfs June 16-Fred
Melville, a boy bandit early to-day es-
capped from 200 men comprising three
posses despite the fact that he was
entire surrounded in a stronghold hill
trp here. The youth escaped worm.
ing his way on his hands and knees
along the bed of dry creek. He ap.
peared-at three mile house near here
and openly boasted that the fought
the posses to a standstlll," and then
fled towards Sacramento.
The youth is fully armed. He es.
capped from the Preston reformatory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
DECISION GIVEN
AGAINST TRUSTS
la DRASTIC. PR oHlsITIoN ISSUED
BY KANSAS JUDGE AGAINST
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 16.-The Kan.
sas Supreme Court today handed down
"a decision which prohibited concerns
OF the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey from Combining to stifie COM
petition
The three companies are the Stand.
ard, Of Indiana, the Standard Of Kan
sas and the Prairie OIL G Gas Com
pany.
Each is chartered in Kansas to pro-
duce, purchase, and otherwise procure
crude oil, to refine 1t and to market 1t.
No one Of the companies has been do
ing all this, according to the findings.
On the contrary, each has been work
ing as part Of a system.
The Prairie Oil Company is the
transportation company, purchasing
the crude oil and transporting It to
the STANDARD OF Kansas, which is the
refining company. The latter turns
the refined products over to the Stand
ard OF Indiana, which is the marketing
concern. The state asserted that
this division OF labor showed an H.
legal agreement among the defendant
companies, and they are enjolned
from owning stock in each other.
They are enjoined from selling petro-
leum or products cheaper in one state
than another for the purpose of driv-
ing out competition, and from making
contracts with any person to cause
such person to refrain from selling oil
in Kansas,
The Standard Oil Company OF Indi.
ana is restrained from selling under
different brands, or trade names, oil
OF the same quality and value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
RECEIVE0RDERS 0F0RlYARD
C0AL AS fast AS POSSIBLE
JAMESON PEOPLE HAVE READY
SALE FOR PRODUCT OF ITS
MINES sElls ET GETTING BET
TER.

The Jamison Coal and Coke Com.
pany ;o.day received orders from Pitts
burg 10 ship all sof the coal that It has
on hands and to have the mines ope-
rated 10 their capacity. This com
pany has been selling coal right along
through tile dull season and now the
orders te increasing.
The mo mines at Barrackville and
York ara now producing daily one
thousand tons and the old mine at
Farinlngton is one Of the biggest in
this eetlonspf'the State.
The market for coke has not been
very good but this fuel is getting bet
ter iiiprice and the market is contin,
uaily Frightening.
Tlle coal market is getting better
right along and 1t Is thought that in
spite 81 the late start this year will be
q good one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
MRS. c, W. MEREDITH.
Young Woman a, Victim Of Tubercu
IosIs Died This Afternoon.

This afternoon at the home OF her
sister, Mrs, Russell Merrlleld, at
Barnsvllle, occurerd the death OF Mrs.
C. w. Meredith after an illness of sew
eral months OF tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was only twenty years of age
and was a young woman OF many estl.
mable qualities. Besides her husband
she is survived by two infant sons
Mr.. Meredith, the husband of the de-
ceased, works at the Consolidation
Coal Company's store at Chiefton. The
remains were prepared for burial by
the Jones Undertaking company and
tomorrow morning will be taken on
the 7:1O traInto Diana, Webster coun'
ty, W, Va where interment will be
made,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
RllIRLL REFORMS
xlcAN GOVERNMENT TO NO
GER GRANT CONCESSIONS
10 BENEFIT THE FEW AND
HURT THE, MANY.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, June IRE
forms Immediately affecting millions
of dollars worth Of American property
IN Mexico were announced today.
Governor Abraham Gonzlaes declared
tliat under the new regime foreign
concessions which might be regarded
as monopolies would not be extended
or renewed.
AIif Americans who grleved at the
doWnfalI of the Diaz administration
VIM ind that their grief was well
lounded, said Governor Gonzales
Id not intend to take away the
riches 81 any foreigner, who legally
holds fiiem, but we realize that under
the Diaz system the. granting Of con-
caaslons WITH their rulnous payments
81 lafge sums 6E money to Mexican
pbllticlans Was5a virtual selling oatso'f q
Mexico &. III
I'VE hope TO ma atntain the trlends
liesl relations with ktnerlc leans, and we
shall inVite d fore ign come
M; hut filiI bs nosmore selling
Out toE the copntry By piece meal, We
Will liiSits conpe tltloni not mohopoly.
what known as company stores
SlIi,towns where large numbers Of men
are employed viii be abolished. This
Swili md hat the King peoplsl%ill
have tlik beRetit Of buying from'@hom
I they please. OF course we do not in
tend t0 question the right Of conces-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
.VILLNO COMPLY
WITH MADER0'S
INSTRUCTIONS
MUCH INSTRUMENTATION is MAN.
IFEsTED IN THE RANKS OF THE
MEXICAN INsURGENT FORCES.
AUTHORITIES REFRACTORY.
OPEN DEFIANCE is shown.
VILLlJoEN WILL BE suRPElEp
I WITH MEN TO MAKE AN XIII
HlTloN AGAINST MAao sT,As.
iBy United Press. $50 ;

IIL PAS0s Texas, June 16 There
is isinsubordinatiol In the RANKS Of the
Mexican fnsurgent forces. s
b The atithorities,at Juarez refused to
comply with Madefo,s instruct
q GeH lIjeerl be sapplied
with men for the expedition against
Magonlstas in lower California.
Jose Grozzo, "a cousin Of Madero,
is openly defying GeA Blanco, civil
and military chlei at Juarez, and seri-
Gus trouble is expected at any mo-
ment. All the forces are yet armed
and should there be an outbreak death
and destruction will follow. tn9 ll.9 Y. 2 !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
'B0lG0 NAN IS GIVEN
E.lE YEARS IN PEN
EyiAss CONVICTED OF "HoRN-
syyonGLlNe" INDIVIDUALS IN
MANY CITIES IN THE EAST AND

MONTREAL, Que, June 16.-Flve
years, Imprisonment at hard labor
was the sentence imposed to-day by
Justice Langaller on Chas. D. Sheldon,
promoter who was convicted Of rob
5bing a person whom. he influenced to
invest money in a discretionary pool
plan;
II is alleged that Sheldon getaway
WITH more than million dollars here
Sheldon formerly operated in scran'
ton, Pa. Newark, N. j., and Pittsburg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
ATTACK
upon MODERN
SCH00LSYSTENI
NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF MAN
HAVE TEACHERS FALLEN TO
SUCH A LEVEL OF MEDIocRlTY
AS IN OUR COUNTRY.
METHODS BITTERLY ATTACKED
MOST PRECIOUS WEARS OF CHILD.
HOOD ARE sQu uAND DERED IN
DUSTY oHERHEATEp ROOMS.
Inv IInited Press.

itBy united IfeSs,l
The Aniericannation entrusts the
fate Of It's younger generation to the
carelessness OF young girls, or the ire
OF old maids, al ruiedsby pettlfigging
officials entrusted with educational
red tape methods Of digelp line and rou.
ttine. Y
America's school systems are ruled
hy fbureaucrats animated with hatred
toward talent and genius.
Never in. the history OF mankind
have school teachers fallen to such a
low level Of mediocrity as in our coun-
try.
American children at the age of ten
and eleven are little brutes and waste
their most preciousyears of chiluaood
in the close, dusty, over-heated school
rooms.
There are in the United States 2O0,-
900 insane persons, while the victims
of psychopathic mental maladies
reach into the millions. This is en-
tIrely preyentable and is the result Of
our wretched brain starving and mind
crippling method OF education.
These are some of the things said
by Prof. Sldis.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Bitterly as
sailing the modern methods OF educa-
ton which he characterizes as calcu-
lated to produce the largest possible
number Of mediocrItles, Prof. Sldis, NJ.
A., Ph.n., NJ. D., father Of the II year
old genius who created sensation at
Harvard, to-day issued from the press
treatise on the proper way to care
for children. Instead Of the courses of
study given his SON. having named the
child, DR.. Sidls insists that the youth
today is In far better physical condi-
tlon than the average school boy four
years older.
Tie proper way 10 educate a child
Is to begin at the age Of two, says the
DOCTOR
"By answering and encouraging all
infantile questions" he continues, "the
child will acquire knowledge with the
same ease as he learns to ride the bI-
cycle. BY the tenth year. the child
will have acquired knowledge which
at the present time the university
graduate only obtains with infinite
labor and pain.
"The fathers and mothers must
change existing methods. The pres
ent school system squanders the re.
sources OF the country and wastes the
energies, the lives Of our children"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
CHURCH SERVICES At EvERsoN.

CHURCH SERVICES AT EvERsoN,
Everson Baptist church, A. Stewart
Wahl, Pastor.-Blble school, 10000 q,
m; preaching service, 11:OO a. M;
evening service at $500 p. M; B. " P,
U. service at $500 y. M, Sunday. Mem
bers will please notice change OF time
This will be an open air meeting. Reg
ular church prayer meeting Wednes'
day evening at 800.
5lnsamon Bible School.
Bible school at 1900 p. NJ: preach
ing service at 800: p. m.
Hutchinson Bible School.
Bible schol at $500 p, m, evening
seryIceswill be in charge Of Mr.. Robt
Kann. Thistoo, win be an open air
service, Service begins at 900 p. m.
: Worthlneton Baptist Church.
Bible school, d; 45Sa. IN, The public
In general CORDIALLY Invited 10 allsoi
otT 9es Y y \ place IS tor e yeH
ubs6fIbeB fof INK West sYirginiahs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
tcontInued on Page Four.l
NOTICE 70 DOC DINNERS.

Chapter %, Section 70 Of the Munlcl.
pal Code, provides that a license tax
be paid on all dogs within the city
limits for the license year beginning
July 1, 1911, and ending on and with
the Goth day OF June, 1912, All own
els OF dogs vii please be governor &C.
cordlugly and arrange to pay said tax
to the City Clerk during the first
week Of July.
j. R. MILLER,
June 16, %, 80. City Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
WRESTLING BOUT.

Ssteve Lamonetln was defeated in
Che wrestling bout with Paul Bcwser.
sEatnonetln agreed to pin Bowser to
tiie mat twice In one hour or forl;et it.
NE failed to get Bowser down at all.
Adam Erbe defeated Charlie Reneke
IN two straight falls. A half Nelson
and a faCelock were the successful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16

~! N. - 4 =. 4 - = 49, 81
5OEs.-hlSi h5tshS ts'sE N.Y. -
E5SIEp e lS.' sAs e~' En-
~ ~ 80
CHA 81 Es5soNT SV vs InBe 1e
T,a t5,st s, ysss,o ~ ", lha
N A.. syt ss Y, ~ ~ ,ei, ny
aHs, IN tSs 81 "a ,5,,,,isc n, tJora
;s .'s $50 Z a7a s5fl ! S;, s,ss ss,o,,nl ,he
=. NJ e MI, ase vel,,e
tts,, sas ~, W. s ~ "a Ss5 aSc nef e,'
;,. t.S.i 4, ~, srss Y seos 90
'ls 81 s .ti.As's7e 's ~ 81
none OF lhe lar 81 tssilIoaas fecs'f'
ed an increase. me 3lslsl tin'ore ., Vnlo
remaining AZ Sti,svy,ygg q y tne onesa'
peake g Ulios sat Ss9,ggg,yyg. ile NOT
tolk q western aitpollgl z sssiovvl lvuv'
an even hall7nliilton tIleEe tnan lsst .,
year, y Sreally moi az I'creases as ,n7
hait:milllon repre- EMS VS. Valuation
-ot q pranch roaas y eqnirea' ine
Virg1nlan and the kana#na y Allenl-
gan eacn had Al quarter q 2 mlil'on
added 70 taelr yalletioll, Nni.e 'as
Hampshire q soutneils railroad neip'
ed 10 swell the increase p{ eomlng N
with WI an assessed yaigasion 81 fsoV,Vgv.
The road was not assessed lnst year.
The Coal e Coke j. feniaiils al what
1t was last year 100000 There
were a number 81 roads assesgei sep
arately in 1910 that this year nre in
cluded in some other line These
roads and their essed valuation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
BALL GAMES.

The Monongah glass house team will
play Shinnston at Traction Park next
Sunday afternoon The Monongah
team will play Warrington Sunday at
Blackstone Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
n showers tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight.
] q ]. IlIIll

YOU ARE INVITED
To make your selection

ar wedding gifths from our large as
sortment OF sTEFLING SILVER, in.
cluding as 1t does everything bride
c0ald wish for In this line. \
if at d loss to know Just whatGto give
come if to-day and let US help You
ma. " election 81 aonathlng;lnlquee,
tli sfinetiye and cceptahle In Sterling
A. 3, SCOTT col lsWs sIsfsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16

NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS. Il
Notice Is hereby given that all per.
sons owing taxes TO the cItysof Fair
mont must pay the same on o. before
June 20, tSi1, OF the undersigned Will
10 compelled to levy for the same, ass
iteslss dlrsstea sby the Common Council,
~ Inc clty 70 eeiieet hll outstandtnna
fol ne birpos 81 NAL King AZ I'M
mediate ssEtiemsnt
* NJ +. p PoWEEl coiIector
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-16
MILLIONAIRE IlUsT sTANI
TR!AE BEFORE COURT.
JUSTICE WRIGHT, OF WASHING
TON, b. C., oRpElss e. 6. TlioNP-
SON TO DEFEND HIMSELF ON
GRAFT GAME ct
(By united pFesssll

WASHINGTON, n. a. June i6.-
0verruling demurrer, Justice Wright
in the district court here to-day, or
dered Peter q Thompson millionaire
paper manufacturer Of aaniltpn Ohio.
to stand trial with clinrBe oi bribery.
1t is alleged Thomps Who e pres
ident of the Champion Coated ser
Company, sent a one hnndred eillar
bill TO Major w p; zantsineer who
was passing cardboafd sibmitting r
for sale to the PostotIlce Department
The trial Will be held ii Washing.
ton probably next fall.