davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
State Bankers
Open Session
w. 3. Irvine of Wheeling, Elected As
Member of Executive Council Of
American Bankers.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intellirencer.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. July 1.-THE 18th annual meet
ing of the West Virginia Bankers AS
sOciation opened this morning with a
good attendance. Among those pres
ent from the northern part OF the
state are W. B. Irvine, A. +. Schmidt.
Howard Mcdonald and George Baird,
Of Wheeling: W. Wylie Beall. OF Wells
burg: Major 1. W. Hunter and James
Y. Miller. of Moundsville.
Thomas b. Paxton. general counsel
for the American Bankers ssociation.
addressed the meeting at the morning
session on Legislative Work of the
American Bankers Association.
and al the afternoon session the con
ference address was delivered by Mr..
Frank o. Watts. president OF the
American Bankers Association. w.
Il. Irvine, of Wheeling. responded TO
the address OF welcome.
On Wednesday. L. 5. Senator Theo-
dore F. Burton will address the
bankers on the subject OF THE Aid
rich Plan and the Future OF Banking
Legislation" and Dean HoGg. OF the
West Virginia university law school.
on the subject OF The Virginia Debt.
Lawyers Meet.
Tomorrow the West Virginia Bar
Association will also be in session be-
ginning a two days session. and many
of the delegates to the bankers meet
ing will also be in attendance at the
lawyers meeting. The lawyers meet
ing will be reported by L. L. Schradcr
Oi Wheeling.
Mr.. W. b. Irvine. OF Wheeling. vice
president OF the National Bank OF
West Virginia. was this afternoon
unanimously chosen as a member of
the executive counsel OF the American
bankers Association for the term OF
three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Reciprocity Blocked by Bailey
Speech and Amendment by Texan
Hangs Up Impending Vote
On Treaty IN Senate.
OPPONENTS MAPPING
AT CRlTICOL MOMENT
Passage Would Have Been Certain
But For Action by Sen.
Bailey.

WASHINGTON. July 1l.-Only the
interposition ~ a three hour speech
by Senator Eailey. OF Texas. and the
submission OF one OF his amendments
10 the Canadian reciprocity bill pre-
vented that measure from coming TO
a final passage in the senate today.
The opponents OF the bill were caught
mapping. by the senate leaders. with
no one ready 10 speak against the
measure and no amendments ready 20
b. offered
Senator Bailey. the chief Democrat
IS opponent, Of the agreement. was
finally forced 20 take the floor and
offer his amendment 20 attach the
farmers free list bill. recently passed
by tho house. 20 tho reciprocity
measure. His amendment. which was
not voted on. admitted the agricult-
ural provisions of the free list bill.
II have been holdlr-- thc floor this
afternoon" Mr.. Bailey finally admit
ted. because ] promised The Senator
from Wisconsin tNr. IaF0llo'cl that
would nor let the bin come 20 n
vote until hc can Ect ready 10 speak. 4"
Chairman F"nrosc and the other
leaders who are pushing tho recipro-
city bin through held Tho senate in
session until {. D. ~. From now
on. tho senate ~ bc iu session until
six o'clock. or later and a'l efforts for
delay viii bc frowncd upon This g.
expected 70 forco tho opponents ~ tho
measure 20 hasten fh"ir speeches and
rho prns"rt7tion Of fh'ir amendments
Senator Pcnroso TONIGHT. predicted
thar % vof" pu 'ho passage ~ tho bill
would no reached next week 10 is
not insisfcut upon fixing in advance
fimo for rho final vofD. which wiil
%" taken whcn the debate is exhaust
,d
Senator IaFoiloffc's long speech IS
expected amy fimc after fom0rr0w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Girls Held for
Shooting Stokes
Actress and Artist Bound over to
Grand Jury-Witness May Have
Seen Tampered With.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Ethel Con-
rad and Lillian Graham. who on June
6th shot W. r. u. Stokes. the million.
aire hotel man. in their apartment.
were held in $4,000 bail to-day for the
grand jury. on charge Of fclonious
assault.
Magistrate Frcschi. in deciding TO
hold the two girls for the grand jury.
stated that he would ignore the clc-
mcnt Of scandal in the case.
Wilford Hart. the negro elevator
boy. called by the defense. proved "a
disappointment Attorney Moore
hroadi. iutimIted that tine witness
had been tampcred with
JdW'a Cummings. Stokes private
detective. VAS examined in rho iuVcsti-
cation ot how important letters from
Stokes % Miss Graham had disap-
pcarcd. bat the court later dismissed
these proceedings.
The testimony indicated that there
had been originally two bundles of the
-tukos letters One. tied with "a wide
red ribbon. was produced ia court.
The other package. tied with narrow
pink ribbon, d. the one which Robert
W. Moore. the young Womru's counsel.
declared contained the important I,'.
tors. is missing. This bundle was
tossed back into Miss Graham's trunk
by detectives on The day follow ing the
shooting.
Charges were made today against
four city detective iD connection
with tho disappearance Of the letters
ana their trial Was fixed Tor Thurs.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Sullivan Made
Exalted Ruler
NEW ORLEANS MAN WINs-NExT
CONCLAVE GOES TO PORTLAND.
West Virginia Man is Elected to Place
Of Grand Tyler of the
Order

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July IL
terminating the closest campaign IN
the history OF the order. the Grand
Lodge OF ElhS this afternoon elected
John Patriek Sullivan. OF New Orleans,
srand exalted ruler. but the remark
able race made by Charles Rasbury.
of Dallas, Texas. for the Office. made
the result long in doubt. Sullivan re-
ceived Sl4 OF the 1902 votes cast. Ras-
bury $40. and Arthur Moreland. OF
New York. editor of the "Elks' Ant.
ler." pOlled 233. Willard Ticknor. OF
Buffalo. received votes. Tullis
Wright. past exalted ruler of Phila-
delphia lodge. who attempted 10 win
the Office OF esteemed loyal knight. got
but i9S votes. while Frank \. King. Of
Providence. who was pushed into the
hsht when Wright's candidacy became
known. poilcd 500
-Four candidates for grand trustees
failed to get the required majority. and
a second ballot will be taken tomor-
row. Thomas McNulty. OF baltimore.
who is seeking reelection. led. get.
ting 532 votes. Corey L. Applcgate.
.of Salt Lake City. was second. with
~. Charles ~. Ward. OF Pasadena.
California. third. with 4Ui and and
Samuel Y. Pcrrott last with IA.
Other officers elected include:
Grand esteemed leading knight. l..
VI. Level. of Florida. grand esteemed
l"cturug knight. Frank B Kiuc,lcy.
OF Kansas; grand secretary. Fred g..
Robinson. of Dubuque. grand treas
urcr. Edmond Leach. Of New York:
grand ulcr y. 70. Schiclds. of West
Virginia. and grand inner guard L. T..
Lcvcroni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Fugitive Visits
Wife at Night
Uniontown Man Who Killed Two,
Travels in Auto and Reads Of
Pursuers' Efforts.

JNGONTOWN. Pa. July 1t.-B.
Frank Smith. who escaped from the
Fayctte county Jail on July 3. where
be was held To inquire into his sanity.
because he shot and killed his father
and brother. in law. paid a midnight
visit 20 his wife who lives near here.
while the sheriff and seveu deputies
were hot on his trail The sheriff ar
rived at 2 a. m but Smith had been
gone fifteen minutes. according 10 his
wife. lie came and He'd in an auto
mobile
Mrs Smith related the visit 20 the
sheriff and said her husband was
armed with two automatic rcvOlvers.
and declared he would not he taken
alive. Since his escape he has been
iu West Nirginia. Maryland aud Ohio
Her husband Mrs Smith said. is
beautifully supplied with money. and
watches the newspaper accounts Of
himself and the search for him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

He sustained a broken limb and other
injuries.
STEUBENVIfLE-A fall Of stone
IN the Blythe Coal Co mine az Brill
ant killed Geo. Hinonas. aged 80. aud
injured Steve Sabo
PARIS The condition Of John W
Gates. the American hnancicr. was
worse today and his physicians said
That their patient was in a critical
state
NEW YORK Fire practically De
stroycd the nvcstory plant of the Dia
mond Cork company. on the Brooklyu
waterfront. this evening The loss a
estimated a. 5000 goo.
YORK. Pa Jacob ~ Ugenfritz. ss
years old. shot and killed his wife
here This afternoon while Ia a drunksu
condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

UNION HfIL. y IN house fly
hurrowcd into the ear Of the five year
old son of Thomas Ualloran. causing
an ahsccss that killed him.
SPRINGFIELD. Nass.-lt Hornets
tied up the local telephone line. whom
they took possession 81 the telephone
box from which conductors report.
and an hands waited until a hose
routed the hornets.
ROSSViLIF. y. Y-Thc first new
house to be- built here in - years is
to br erected. costing $1,000. a fund
of $1,000 has been raised 70 celebrate
the event
CHICAGO Chas Fleming awaken.
ed Vim. Couners. who jumped up and
bit on Flcmiug's ear
UrTIER. Pa Dreaming he vas
swimming Earl McGinlcy. AGED eleven.
dived from a second story window
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
One Balloon
Left i'm Race
MILLION POPULATION CLUB"
SAILING TO GREAT LAKES.
Six Have Landed. Storms Forcing
the Balloons TO Make
Descent.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July Ito
ward the dangerous Great Lakes re-
giOn. where treacherous air currents
and water constantly menace aero
nauts. one OF the balloons that raced
away here yesterday In the elimina-
ti0n contest was believed to be speed.
ing tonight.
Six Of the entries landed safely to-
day and the remaining contestant was
last heard from while sailing rapidly
across Illinois to the northeast.
The balloon still in the air is the
Million Population Club.
The places in which the balloons
landed today and the unofficial dis
tances made by them follow:
Miss Sofia. William r Assman pi-
lot and John VI. ORciHy aid. repre-
senting the St Louis Aero Club. land.
cd near Franklin Park. a suburb OF
Chicago; distance. 49, miles
Buckeye. j. ". Wade. Jr.. pilot and
u " Hitchcock aid. representing the
Cleveland Aero Club. Of Cleveland.
landed four miles east of New Hol.
land. His: distance. 315 miles
Topeka n. Frank VI Jacobs pilot
ard RATE Emerson aid. representing
the Western Association of Topeka
landed near LalIarpc. H.. distance.
800 miles.
New York. Clifford y Harmon pilot
and Augustus Post aid. reprcscntinc
the Aero club of New York. landed m
Fremont Iowa. distance. tls miles
Kansas city. Captain ". y Honey.
vol pilot and John Watts aid. repro.
senting The Kansas Ciy Aero club
landed near Lindy. Iowa. distance
$50 miles
81 Louis " descended late N day
~ Lapaz. Ind Tho landing was rnado
easily. and The pilot. Lieutenant Frank
y Iahm. and his aid. Lieutenant '. y
Hart. debated tho gas har and ioff FOR
Chicago distance not vet cafinatedl
Storms Force Landings.
Tho View Nork. Tho lluckcyc and tho
Kansas CITY worc forced 40 dceccrI
hy severe thunder storms
Tho New York was sucked into tho
coutcr ~ storm and 30 violently wa
th" basket of tho bag shaken tina,
both mon were forced to hold to its
Sides t0 Keep from being thrown out
Their balloon rosc 20 an altitude oi
5000 foo' When fhcy finally affcupf.
81 landing they were dragged I'm fbc
basket Tor moro than 1 mile before
The balloon stopped Thcv were un
injured. md headed for New YORK
city hy train
As ih" Wilton Population club bal
loon passed over Moline. UI tho pilot
John VI Borry. dropped n message
SAVING his craft was flying high and
smoothly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
GlaSScOck will
Meet President
Said Taft is Anxious to Discuss the
Political Condition In w.
Va. With Governor.
by CAL r. YOUNG.
rntsiligsnesr Bureau.


Governor William L. Glasscock, who
is summering at White Sulphur
Springs. left tonight for Washington
for conference tomorrow with
President Taft. The governor would
not discuss his mission. but 1t is re-
ported that the President has been
anxious to learn of the political affairs
in this state from the state executive.
II is understood the request for the
conference came from the President
The governor hopes TO return in
time TO attend the close OF the Bar
Association on Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Twelve Killed
When Express
Leaves Track
Fast Train From Washington
Plunges Down 20-FOOt Bank
at Bridgeport, Conn.
CROWDED COACH CRUSHED:
ALL DEAD OR INJURED.
Wreck Worst in Fifty-Eight Years
on Hartford Road-Blame the
Engineer.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July IL
Twelve battered bodies in the
morgue. ~ suffering in the hospitals.
and mountain OF junk at the foot of
2O-foot embankment at the western
end OF the city. tell the tale tonight
OF the worst wreck in 5s years history
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. Although the acct
dent happened TO the federal express
just before dawn and the coroner's
Office has been busy all day answering
telephone and telegraph queries from
all parts of the country for lists of the
dead. two men and two women re-
main unidentified. The others are:
c. w. Christie, Philadelphia.
George e. Sanders, Norwich. Conn.
Mrs. Gwendolin 2. Rogers. wife OF
Sergeant George f. Rogers, Coast Ar
tillery. L. s. ~
May Louise E. Rogers, her seven
months old daughter
Mrs. Helena q. Walcott, Washington,
ID. C., wife of Charles ID. Walcott.
-. Hartman, years old. son of Mrs.
Louis Hartman. Newfield, y. J.. who
is in a serious condition at the hos
pital.
A. NJ. Curtis, New York, engineer of
the train.
w. A. Ryan. New York fireman.
Others May Die.
With one or two exceptions. all
those in the hospitals tonight are ex
pected to recover. Several. however
are in a critical condition. Among
them is Daniel Kissner. head brake
man. of New York. His skull and sew
eral ribs are broken, and he has inter
nal injuries. John +. Won Pfeiffer, OF
Continued on Third Paeel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Uncle Zeb and the Weather

a woman never
considers q man n
bore an long a. he
tabs 90 her about
herself
THE WEATHER.
WhSUIH0TON.
july il-Torernat.
West Virginia -
L0cuf thunder shoe
ors ON Wcdnsada9l
TIuradny uuaofflol
Ohio and western
fcnuu. Showers
followed ~ fair on
wednesday, Thurs
dny fair. moderate
tenn uernture. mod
crate vest aud
northwest winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE hal.
loon So Louis W. i4 reported fo hove
Hudcf near Ioap"z Junction. ~ miles
south of South Ucud. Ind. at 4.15
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
congressman Join Bankers

I'f"I'nd. Ohio. who continued bits
'".'IWonf before fho house committee
"H expenditure in tho department of
''inm'rc" and labor Tho department
n' iIsti'" viii hc asked fp prosecute
ih' company DO fho Elliott CHARGES can
%" ful.f1nf.afed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
2h HEAr nEATHs-

NEW YORK. July 1-Twenty-hvo
deaths boz the metropolitan district ~
dat we're attributed to tho heat. There
we're more than zoe prostratiOns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

KANSAS CITY. Mo. july 70. Tho
balloon l'u' .'f". wadc e forced land.
inE four miles east ~ Ncw Holland
lIi. ai %. u" ihie afternoon. n was
caught in a thunder storm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Loss Of Life

Tho first train from tho ire swept
town o. ~ sable tonight brought
rumprs %: 'lo loss OF several lives In
thar village ono hundred survivors
were aboard thr rescue train They
Tocafsd bv 'hp dense smoke and
ofhers l'st tho.r l.f" in the flames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
500. 900 Fire q Aipena.

tcontinued on Z ghth PagsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Pntshurn Day

Continued on Third PagsJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-02-03
sIZE....-............
Passing of a Lumber

The other night at IL * the
Pine Creek hotel, in the Wage of
Cammal, closed its doors for all time.
But one other hotel remains in Cam.
NAL. Four years ago there were four
hotels there and all of them doing a
fourishing business.
But the forest and the woodsmen
are gone, more than two-thirds of the
former population of Cammal has left,
and the rows of empty houses, built
in Its palmy days. speak eloquently
of the spirit of decadence that marks
the history -, the one time "metropo.
lis of the Pine Creek region" with its
population of near,y 1000. it's ponder,
GUS sawmill, big wooden pipe works
its two log railroads and it's trade
with the lumber camps in the Black
Forest, where several hundred more
men were engaged cutting TIMBER
Williamsport Correspondence Phila
delphia Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-02-03
ADAMS COUNTY IN
SUPREME COURT
Disfranchisement Hearing Civ
en- Right Of Way
LEGAL TALENT WILL ARG UE
County Clerk Salary Allowance and
County Commissioners Contention
VIII Also BE Given Early
Hearing.

West Union.-Judge Blair and Spe-
clal Prosecuting Attorney w. P. Ste
phenson will make a vigorous fight to
carry their point in the suit filed in the
supreme court testing the constitu-
tionality of the statute under which
Judge Blair has disfranchised pract-
cally one-third of the voting popula-
tion of Adams county.
Mr.. Hogan has assured Judge Blair
that the legal machinery of the state
will be used to expedite an immediate
settlement of the question. Congress
man A. r. Johnson, OF Ironton; ex-Sen-
ator S. l.. Patterson, OF Waverly, and
Judge Uric Sloane, of Columbus, will
argue the constitutionalfty of the law
before the supreme court.
Another troublesome legal question
has grown out the disagreement OF
County Clerk Garman and the county
commissioners in the matter of the al
lowance for extra work growing out OF
the election trouble. The commission
ers have made an allowance Of $4,000,
but Garman is asking for $4,000, and
the matter will be heard IL the su.
preme court February z.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-02-03
MAY Promote Roemer.

E. F. Roemer of Celina is said to be
slated by the governor for head of the
reorganized state inspection bureau.
The bureau now is a department un.
der State Auditor Fullington, who
was largely responsible for its ere
alton. 1t is managed by three depu-
ties. The Legislature last year took
from the auditors office many of its
powers and gave them to the state
treasurer and tax commission. Sen
ator Cetone of Dayton introduced a
bill making the inspection bureau,
which audits all public offices and
accounts in the state, department
by itself. The work would be placed
directly. under the governor, through
appointment of a chief inspector at
$4,000 salary. This bill will be re-
introduced and is expected to pass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-02-03
IMPROVE OF SWINE.
Feed of Brain Producing Diet Benefits
the Breed.

Wooster.-The state agricultural sta
tion al Wooster has apparently proved
its theory that If hogs were fed GER
tain foods which would produce bigger
brains they would become better man.
nered, more cleanly and would provide
better pork than the ordinary swine.
The experiment was started year ago
last fall with 40 selected pigs, which
We're placed in sanitary, modern pens
and reared on special food made from
selected grains.
Some months after this treatment
and cleanly life, when let loose from
the pen. these hogs showed their
breeding by not associating at all with
the common hogs on the station farm.
Unfortunately for the hogs, however,
there was no way of telling how
much brains the brain food had devet
oped in them without post-mortem
examination. So they We're killed as a
sacrifice to science.
Their meat has been pronounced by
experts to be the most succulent and
tender ever seen, and their carcasses
will be sold ut big advance over the
regular market price of pork.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-02-03

4 1.-THE BEST MEDICINE
ufor COUGHS Z COLDS u
Painted While Asleep.

It is the craze Of the pretty ladies
of the Tiergartenstrasses plutocrat
society to be painted while asleep,
writes a Berlin correspondent. The
Austrian Countess Czivek started the
bright idea. The well-known portrait
list who had given her an appointment
for the sitting has the vicious habit
of making you wait. Tired OF turning
over French novels in an antecham-
ber, the beautiful countess fell asleep.
At last the procrastinating artist turn
ed up.
Entranced by the unexpected vision
of sleeping beauty he threw off a
lightning sketch and as the countess
awoke held 1t before her astonished
eyes. The drawing was so dainty and
seductive that the delighted sitter in
sisted upon a complete oil portrait
painted while she simulated sleep.
painted while she simulated sleep.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-02-03
To Abolish Party Emblems.

Representative Bruce of Cincinnati
will introduce a reform ballot bill,
which abolishes the use of party en-
blems, and also the use of any party
designation after the names of can
didates for county, municipal and
judicial offices, though permitting the
printing of the letters R and d after
the names of candidates for state and
national offices. He also has prepared
bill to make false registration of
voters more difficult by requiring the
voter on registering, to state the name
of his employer, if any, and the street
address of his former residence, if he
has moved. The registry books must
contain a personal description of the
voter. These provisions are to make
Identification easier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-02-03
ANNUAL INSTITUTE.
Weather and Roads Cut Attendance
Good Program.

Adena.-The annual Farmers insti-
tute had a large attendance consider
ing the weather and the conditions of
the country roads. An exceptionally
fine program was rendered. NJ. c.
Thomas, of Mingo, delivered AN ad-
dress on commercial fertilizers. L. P.
Bailey, of Parnesville, on How / Be-
came Dairy Farmer" Horatio Mark
ley, of Mt. Gilead, Ohio. talked on for
estry. Live stock farming was the
subject of NJ. c. Thomas, ana L. p.
Bailey talked on Breeding, Feeding
and Care of Dairy Cattle" Ruth Ellen
Postile, of the Ohio State university,
had for her subject, what Domestic
Science Really Is" THE Farmer Ciri-
zen of the Future" was the subject OF
Horatio Markley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-02-03
What is Going On in Ohio

Lima,-The new Elks' lodge was
dedicated here.
Dayton.-The county commissioners
adopted a resolution to have six paint
ings of war scenes placed on the walls
of Memorial hall. At least Sc 900 will
be spent for the purpose.
Dayton.-Damages aggregating $780,
450 are sought for injuries in suits
filed against the Dayton Street railway
as the result of collision between a
car and automobile.
ircleville.-Farmer Charles Bow
man, 33, single, son of Jacob G. Bow
man, had his clothing caught in re.
volving shaft attached to corn
crusher and was fatally injured
Hamilton.-Dr. James B. Angel, for
many years president of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, states that in case
his health permits he will deliver the
commencement Grafton for Miami's
students next June.
Fly.-Robbers broke in the store of
W. M. Baker and secured about $50 in
HiouSg dllu q lol6S aLiOuhhI Oi 6iO
ceries. Bloodhounds were placed on
the trail and one man, Harvey Peyton,
was arrested.
Dayton-The Montgomery County
Fish and Game Protective club elected
the following officers: President, Ed
win Best; vice president, Judge o. B,
Brown; recording secretary, John F.
Campbell; financial secretary, Charles
j. Read; treasurer, w. M. Kuhns.
Dayton.-The grand jury, according
to Prosecutor Lentz, has completed its
Investigations in its regular" proceed
ings and, after filing report will
start on its special" work. The ''spe
cial" work is taken to mean investiga
tion OF rum0ed vote-buying, in accord
ance with the instructions given by
Judge Brown.