davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
DIRSEIHlIDE||)l||||||a
bETS|HEA||V|I'Y||'E||l|l||.[|..
MANOR IN ARTIN soAKs HIM FOR.
Esc oRTIHG w o EN- TO LACE.
IL IS GET USUAL
SENTENCE. N X U 4. ,sIslss

1 Police Court convened at $3.50 this
morning. and there quite a number
9loi eIse \ betoresbls honor. Mayor Mar:
,,,stif,. Tie first case called was that
ISL Dorsey dams; who 1t was claimed
ind seen Two women th5Gye chill.
;dren down at the B. e Q. station and
!as they had mo place: to 80, Dorsey,
Volunteered 10 get them "a place.
which ne did, obtaining a room for
Then, over Nike Amto's saloon.
Someone Informed the police, who
K arrested the man and placed him in
The women this morning said
( thatf they had come TO this city at the
instance 5ofi their husbands, whom
they thougt worked on the Railroad
here but Sas their husbands did not
si1eet them ut to train. they took i'd
wanting ot! the offer OF Mr.. Adams.
Mrs. Oscar Goodwin claimed that
Adams made indecent proposals to
f5fer. after hearing all o.. the evidence
I'M the case, Mayor Martin imposed a
sfneof 5000 ana costs on Adams, "for
9Geing 10 ga)lant' SsI Z.
This rs sone OK the stlffest fines i'm.
sPosed before the police court mathis
city for some time.
The three, women who were yester.
day arrested satJ the home Of Nina
sIHawklnberry on Pike street were
then brought before the court Miss
sflaRkinberry testified FIRST and said
tlattthe other two women; Anna VII.
son and Sarah shershley wo are both
igots Salem, Ohio had ,ooms 10 her
HOUSE in the morning and had remain
SIed there the entire day. and that dur.
ling the evening Anna Wilson became
sldlsorderly and that when she order.
ED her out. OF the house she would not
Esgo, whereupony the Hawklnberry wo.
SIhan elected her from the; house.
\ After she had been put out OF the
5house, the Wilson girl, who Is about
81 years olsage. attempted to re-enter
the house, and used such offensive
language that a nelghbor called in
& the polices and Policeman Curry re.
aponded, placing the women under ar.
rest. NJ! h y
Alter hearing all of the evidence in
ftde$ case, Mayor Martin released The
HaWl;inberry woman. and as well as
!. Sarah Shershley, but imposed a fine
4 u 90 81 d sentence OF 80 days in
I, 1all sapons Anna Wilson. Tits thought
that some one ;&ilY ,spay the Wilson
4 girls fine before night, and that she
wit be released sft ~ Z.
I The Wilson girl Is one Of the girls
who obtained great notorlety a few
weeks ago IN Clarksburg. when she
\ ahd another girl put up a charge 81
/ white slayery against q couple d
italians who reside at iMeadoWbrook
y ;sabufbSof Clarksburg. ti Fs ! ~,
Il She formerly had hadSsome trouble
with a man In her5home town OF Sa
lem, Ohio, and after serving a term
Sin the workhouse there. was released
and the shershley woman persuaded
her to come to this part Of the coun
thy with her, which she did, and says
4 that after arriving at Clarksburs SHE
was kent at heshome Of the Italian:
until she caused the arrest of the
sSmeh! y &, u
y Two women will very likely be re
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
JOHNyC. CRANBERRY,
MISS NOLA MCKINNEY,
n. Secretary; !. 4.
I'm behalf OF the En-. Comb ~,


MEETING or: STOCKHOLDERS. y
The annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Berardelli Construction Co. will
be held at the Mcclure Hotel on Fri.
day. December %, 1911, at 2 y. M, for
the election Of a, board Of directors for
the insuing year. and the transaction
Of such. other business as may come
before the meeting.
A. NJ. CHURCH, Secretary.
Nov ~. Dec. l, Sis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25

! , ,e.u' 'ot me nomination for Judge OF
me state supreme court. They are
Judge Harold Ritz, Of Mercer county
and Judge M.H. Willis, sof the Tyler.
Dodridge circuit. Ritz is a protege Of
Ex-Governor Dawson who gave him nm
opportunityiSto make good, and he
made good. He has been doing ii
ever since. He stands high With the
very best element OF the voters in the
Norfolk and Western county, and &c.
serves to. He is courteous, educat.
ed gentleman, splendid lawyer and
ablet judge,6tup this way-the north.
ern section Of the state-Judge VII.
lis doesn't need any Recommendation.
He ssahiineman,ianySway you take
him, and, q fine Judge. Both ofthese
would lend strength and dignity to
West Virginia's highest court. iR
* Sam B. Montgomery IS the latest in
connection with congressman At.
large. Sam B.gissa youngster who Is
old In political years He Is an In.
dependent sort OF a fellow; and asks
nobodyalto doghis thinking for him.
He is .knownEto :the furthermost Loun.
dariesR ofFWest' Virginia, and Is mop.
ular with almost everybody. He Is "a
good public. speaker, and very much
Of a live wire. The announcement OF
his candidacy has been Well received,
even in the Kanawha.Fayette regions
where they are first for Joseph Holt
Gaines. However, they say that Sam
Is good enough for them as second
choice. s. I. u q
Democratic Movements. -,.F
On the Democratic side OF the ques
l'tion there have been some things
doing in the past week. Senator CHI
ton has been down in Monroe county
stalking again, despite his promise to
rhls colleague, Watson, that he would
"cut 1t out" George /. Neal has con.
Armed my statement of two weeks
ago that he has taken over the Job
sof looking after Harmon's President.
/, ial candidacy in West Virginia Geo,
/; has issued brief in behalf OF his
man, and permit me to compliment
this willy politician;it was a opw.
erfully strong document, both sides
4 To- the bribery charges are getting
ready for the expected happening in
the United States senate next month;
when Governor Gasscock's promise to
/ have the eleltion OF Watson and Chill.
ton investigated by the proper trl.
bunal' materializes. Not to be out.
done, the folks out In Richie county
!. are going to investigate this matter
for themselves. There is a libel. suit
pending in the courts gof that county
| which was Instituted by Delegate
/ Lacy against the Harrlsvllle Banner,
Sisler Bros. owners Lacy voted for
/ Watson and the Banner has had not
o few remarks upon the subject. Tho
tidy sum Of 10000 will. cure the hurt
feelings OF Mr., Lacy; In the trial Of
this suit the lawyers for the defend.
ants are preparing to go as far as the
court will let them. They are going
to try to get everal hundred witness
es to appear and testify. This nun.
her Will include about all the dem
bers Of the legislature, Senators Wat.
son and Chiffon, lobbyists, newspaper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
BISHOP AND GOVERNOR ARE
INVITED TO Be Ar OpEAIHG
Executive Board Believes ESQ
or 300 Students WITH Be
In Next Week

Fridav senta,,, f,,r * vs- tbe aata
.at M -, ...,..s
~ s'e eAeeaA'fe epllilt'Atee 81
lAe board oI directors of the Metz
odist University of Oklahoma Ill tn@
session Yesterday afsarneon for ia
.+-
e'-'' "l'1A u1Di7ioh "ah ~ feaeassS
as to plans for the ne@ building to
he started s0On. The members DIT
faa ronrafftaa nraaAst .,a~a r,,a0A
1.
.'''s hsNs - II tHatNs ~
4ha REV Marion Porter, 81 killd.
The attention ct rHe committee was
aIso taken 8n wjtb geaaral d5ae,,s-
.
II p'aAs ''l4A i'9isN AoA ss
FeFs4tf tAe coming year
ALI are highly nieased with the
prospects for the opening next week
and Il Is believed tlat between 25n
and 800 students wiii be registered
before SATURDAY. OF next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
THREE DELEGATES NEEDED
FOR CONSERVATION MEET
Mayor Nissley Anxious 10 hp-
point Intere sted Citizens for
Kansas City Event

Further communications rave heen
received concerning the send3ag ol
delegates from Guthrie " the Third
Nat 0nal Cor ervatIou congress
which meets in Kansas CIfT NO,
seWember Is. - and 27 Mayor
Nissley Is the recipient Of letter
from Thomas R shipp executive
secretary 0f the organization ask-
ing that hc seai the names q hree
delegates. with alternatcs at once.
Tire mayor Is desirous ri sending
those names as The time eemaIa ns
is shcrr On receiving the names OF
these delegates the secretary VIII
seHd ere enti and statements ot
tfa plans for accommodations Pres
fi n TAFT has accepted an invita-
sent by the congress 20 ae pres
ent 81 the meeting and delivers an
address Oh the night Of Sep.ember
25 a large crowd "a eycce3 at the
cou4ress and the maeting will be q
notable enc Guthr e sh0Hla pr rep
resented and the elegltes VIII DE
appointed at once
The chamber Of commerce wilt
back Hp the delegates with plenty Oh
advertising matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07

Thanks 90 the kindness of friends
in this ciu. Hrs Sela Hoover. ao-
comuanfed by her four smaA ch-i-
dreu. left this morning Cor sail Lahe
city. where She nin join her husband
who Is in very poor health and Hiln-
cur mnds 20 send ior her- Ars
Hoover was very grateful 20 the
friends who assisted her ard N-es
10 haak them publicly
Those who Monday ass sted nei
d obtaining her transportation Here
sfr ana H1s i = qserholtzer ATS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07

Ger enough 90 rln the cI-F Tor three
L-a unless cain came befofe
che conclusion there might be a
shortage .Ir SHelCer was optimIs-
te and eot the necessary rain ser
crll fsTs efnre aly aeiual shortage
.-an Pumping at the soutb OF the
Clv hes been resumed ald as q re-
sa.l Uttered water ls again on hand
SO more trouble - anticipated from
Che water as good supply vas
caueht ar heii ty the dam az the
scu-h ard the zlpnlF used I'm the p4st
tEo DAYS irom the north
up asal'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
MRS. HOOVER FINDS FRIENDS
Guthrie People Afford Means for Destitute
Woman and Four Children to Join
Husband I'll in Utah.

Ju4ee Daie The IS Wa the East
era star lad'es el the Firs- y o.
church. ladies af -le christian
church ana Ni5s Braun. who made q
liberal Donation g money and cic-l.
rg There were 81 least tHeutg-Iift
ether SNAIL donations Which t@aIed
rhe amoult Cf cash raised ro over
fi Through t1e past eren
months the Gam Is has been cared
11r bg Nrs MHahieiler ana SITS
Suits. The incident shows thar
GHihres people ere always wllln-
n tiue OF trouble 90 lend 8 hand
snd eiFe assistance 20 The neely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
MAIH WITNESS MISSING
IN A00TLEGGING CASE
lack Adams on Trtslin Superior
Court---Cne Case Dis.
missed BY Judge
- !. - - I.

Somebody Is tampering wl tae
states witnesses in liquor cases, ae
c0ldi1e r0 officers OF the l8W
A mlteGal witness in The jack Ad-
nj case in superior court IS MISS
~ today anna e S asserted he IS ae-
a. Kept away Adams faiiel 20 ar-
gear ON the day set for trlli. BUT
Ehen he came in ister he was allow
cd 70 90 IN triai an charge ot bo0t-
Logging at Crescent
Judge Lawrence directed a verdict
of acquittal todav n the case against
W. Ritterbusch and S. Croft. charged
with having an Illegal quantity @. i4-
nor in q place az business The eollt
found the evidence entirely .nale-
quate
Tin Johnson was sentenced to 30
days in jail ANA 90 pay $500 Tor SELL
ing liquor
F. ]. Cheney drew O 30 day sent
ence and SEQ fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
GONSIsTORY OCT. 1912
IN COMPLETED TEMPLE
Annual Event Of the Scottish
Rite to BE an Affair Of
Unusual Interest

on TuCsdag Wednesday and faurs-
day October Do 80 and iz tha an
H0tl lai reunion uf the Scottish Rite
Ai'l be aeld a Che M0e8uic temple
in GatBrie E1horate preparations
haya heen completed and large
class s 10 BE on hand lar the exem
pIlacat ou at tals time The temple
'n jhis citv one of the grandest
temples u fhe Rite, and is magniA-
GENTLY equipped igr the teaching OF
tle degrees The rooms provided tor
t6e social features are being comeiet-
20 and ras Upe organ VIII Furnish
music Feeonl l0 none ia The state
The invitations have been sent ous
FOB the membership over the state
The '' eonsisfory wih be in the
nature 81 celebration of the com
ple-ius OF the temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
aAMFoRD - ArrRAcrs
Hearing IN Fioht Matter De aye5 81
a Missing Witness

An Important witness n fae ease
against Enoch Blml0ri charged w-e
assault Oh Adam Traband was MISS
crowd Ws present ia Justice Seton
court
PhB Talanl wh0 made au attack
ou EaUtorl. waived examination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07

M8daro might probably haTe acfl
elected Bresi en 6 MeMc1 ias- Iene
when he entered the gity as cone
Querlng hero but 100 much Ume Has
eapsa since then t0r him ~ remain
q hero ID the ewes of tBe people iiis
cleo ion now IS prob.emat.cai---L05
Angeles Hrald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07

Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q { . Q Q . Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
.THR EEC0TTAG
. PREY OF FLAMES
Thrilling Rescue Of Woman
From Burning Building at
Ocean View.
Especial % The Tlmes.Dlspa tch. ]

Norfolk. Va, June ll.-Fire at Ocean
View this morning destroyed three
cottages. all of which were occupied.
causing $4,000 damage. Patrolman
Fodrey, OF the Norfolk Police De-
partment, made a thrilling rescue, by
carrying a woman from the second
story of one of the burning buildings,
through flames and smoke. All the
hair was burned off the woman's head,
but her injuries are not regarded as
fatal Mrs. Bertha Lape tinia's clothing
caught fire and she was also slightly
burned.
The houses destroyed were occupied
by L. l. Nnnn, Arthur cambridge and
Patrolman Fodrey. They were all
wooden strustures and burned rapid
ly.
The fire started from a defective
hue in the house of MIR. Num- about
$50 o'clock. 1t was under control by
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
POLICE HEADS TO
DISCUSS HIN GS.
Major Werner and Others Leave
Here to Attend Rochester
Convention.

Dressed in new summer suits. Major
Werner. Captain George Pollock and
Commissioners Goode. Boykin and
Mccarthy left yesterday for Rochester,
n. y. TO attend the convention OF the
Association OF Chiefs of Police of the
United States. inc convention begins
Tomorrow morning. and closes its
session en- Saturday.
While In Rochester Major Werner
Will lc2k about for Louis L. Gregory,
Reuben Z. Hill and few other old
friends whom he Is anxious to meet
It is said TIC be improbable. however.
that they viii meet. as both men are
understood to have important business
engaS ements elsewhere, and then
Major Werner would try probably to
persuade them to return to Richmond.
where they would find the heat too
oppressive.
Among the important papers to be
read at the convention will be one
entitled THE Quickest and Easiest
Way to Apprehend Ascending Cashiers
and Bank Presidents" Another paper
will be on Traffic Regulations VS..
The Undertakers' Trust" or The
Mystery OF the Lost Clauses"
The Richmonders expect to return
full of ideas, which they will imbibe
with the good cheer Rochester has
prepared for their reception.
Chris. Manning. who had intended
to so, Is detained in town by impor tan t
business The Rochester chief of po-
lice has sent him several wireless tele-
grams urging him that his presence
is badly needed. as there will be no
one to nh his place in leading the
daily professions scheduled on the
program. Chris wirelessed back that
Captain Pollock would be found to
be amply capable ofleading all process
sions. IS he carried with him a green
tie and red socks.
In the meanwhile the position of
chief is being filled by Captain Nc
Mahon. who will respond to all queries
and complaints,S with the exception OF
those concerning roofs that leak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
MORE: Than 200
HORSES ENTERED
Grand Circuit Harness Races
Will Be Held at Indian
apolis.

Indianapolis, Ind. June l1.-More
than 200 trotters and PAGERS from all
over the United States and Canada are
here in preparation fox the four day
opening OF the Grand Circuit harness
racing season, ne II TO II, inclusive
This is the. first time indianapolis has
had Grand Circuit races. and the In
diana Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation. under whose auspices the meet
is to be held at the Indiana State Fair
Grounds. is endeavorlng 10 make them
success. $
The track. for SO early in the season,
is in excellent condition. X score or
more Of horses are on the track an
OF the time.
Penis Maid and the three trotting
colts recently purchased by r. j. Mac
kenzie. of Winnipeg. Manitoba. from
NJ. D. Schult for 5000 have been trans
ferred to the Mackenzie stables at the
State Fair Grounds Al
Headed by the veteran Pop Geers,
many OF the4noted drivers of tile world
Will participate in the opening Grand
Circuit meet here. Frank Walker. of
New York. Will be the starting Judge,
and A. j. Heating, also of Kew York,
VIII be the presiding Judge Of the meet.
The program for Tuesday follows:
2:lS pacing class, three in eve, $1,000.
.2:20 trottIng stake, three in Ave,
closed, $500.
2:o7 pacing class. three in five, 81 900.
2:l5 trotting class, two in three.
$1,000 I.7-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-DiSpatch

rhon,s 100 Hull Street;
man, was arrested last night about
S:45 o'clock, charged with being dis
orderly on a Perry Street car. He
was taken to the Third Precinct Sta
ton. where he gave ball for his ap-
rice this morning. He also left with
the sergeant at the station house q
$50 bill to, cover any flne that might
be imposed l s.l'5'l0
Mr.. Cowles he was on his way 70
Forest Hill and offered the car con-
ductor So bill-his smallest change
which the conductor refused to accept.
After more or less of an alterca ton
The conductor arrested Cowles and
turned him over to a South Richmond
ofhcer, making the charge of disor-
derby conduct. i RI
Mr. Cowles characterized his arrest
under the circumstances as outrageous
and told the officers at the station
house that he intended bringing suit
against the street car company for
false arrest The police had not heard
the side of tho car conductor save In
duct. The names of several passengers
were taken as witnesses of the al
tercation The name of Mr.. Cowles
does not appear In the city direc-
Sewers, Gas and Water.
South Richmond Is vitality interested
IN the bond Issue ordinance to come
before the Board OF Aldermen to-mor-
row night for concurrence. as besides
providing the funds for the new bridge
II also finances the laying of gas and
water mains and sewers in South
Richmond. Under the annexation
agreement. Richmond promised to fur
nish gas to South Richmond within
two years-or by April is next JAS
the city sells gas at profit, 1T is
believed that the erection of Eas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
News Of South Richmond

holder and system OF distributing pipes
good Investment. The water mains
number Of water takers, and also is
In decreasing the cost of pumping by
centralizing the plant, and in prdvid-T
ing II more ADEQUATE supply inievent OF
tenn according to Special Accountant
C;renShaw, now pays 8 per cent. on
the outlay, and as there would be no
the profit on this side should ne in
larger proportion, as under city orr
oinance there is a special annual sewer
tax of 10 cents per linear foot against
each piece of property abutting on q
street In which there ab a sewer
where such sewers are provided health
regulations require that property own
city water. and in such sections ,ias
are provided with city water and sew
eers. the use OF old wells and springs
Is forbidden. The elimina ton OF dry
closets and of doubtful sources OF wa
ter supply would. 1t is believed, great
~ improve general health conditions
In South Richmond. both among chill
uren and grown people.
lEi In the Churches. i!t5
Chtldren's Day services were held
yesterday. morning at cambridge Street
Baptist Church., in the presence .of a
OF the Sunday school stalking part
In Rotations. songs and other exer-
ci5es. Diplomas were awarded for
faithful study during the past winter,
and there were number of attend
ance prizes given to those who hud
been present every Sunday on time .li
Rev. ~ D. Davidson, of ClarksvIlle.
preached Yesterday at Stockton Streat
Rev. D. gG. Lancaster occupied his
pulpit at Oak Grove Church yesterday
as usual. special music being feature
Of both morning and evening SER
=. q 4 "a O. Z y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
.EXILES FOSTER
GREAT UP HEAvAL

a- . T. + - H..
CONTINUED From First Page.)
lished In local paper this morning
stating that a hlIbustering expedition
had left Gulfport Miss, last night
bound for some, Venezuelan port were
fruitcss. Those Federal otficials who
could be located here tonight de-
clined TO make any statement other
than to say that no orders have been
received here regarding the sending
out OF q revenue cutter to Intercept
the alleged hlibusters. 1t was. how
ever, learned from other sources that
one OF the agents of the Department Of
Justice stationed at New Orleans had
left here to-day to investigate the re-
ported expeditions. What the result
of this investigation is had not been
learned up to late hour tonight.
The story published today says that
after taking on ammunition, ma chine
guns. provisions, tents and hospital
supplies. Il vessel called the Siren
had left Gulfport. according to the
best information obtainable. and that
another vessel would leave to-day. ii
The paper publishing this story says:
1T is believed that the boats are des-
tined for Venezuelan ports and tina t
they are to be the navy OF Cipriano
Castro's filibustering force, with which
he hopes to regain control of his coun-
try. The theory is that the Siren Will
stop at some secluded Cuban port and
take on Castro and what adventures
ne has collected TO form the nucleus of
his army" A .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

seek their recreation with racquet and
tennis ball. they find Kemp waiting
for them. racquet In hand. with u
challenge for game. They used 10
play with him more often than they
do now. He's losing speed little. but
not enough to keep him out of the
game. 4
SUDDEN: Kemp. as far as the means
of research make 1t clear. has not had
In his college life any affair of the
heart or mind that would carry him
out from the college world TO en-
beavers not associated with it. Some
say he belongs 10 rife company and
shoots In tournaments. but OF this
direct proof Is lacking.
What he's going TO do when he
gains his :. D. is question disturb
ing some OF the clerks In the regis
trars office. WHO had had him re-
corded as out for something or other
ever sine they can remember When
this final resource in his battle against
the tread OF time is exhausted. about
all that vii be LETT for Student Kemp
Will be the possibility of a special
faculty prcnouncement granting relief
In the form OF some new degree to be
made achievablc
Should this relief be refused in about
ten years from now Student kemp's
fellow classmates will behold cast
adrift William Cullen Bryant Kemp.
B. S.. A. B.. a. NJ. Ill. B.. LII NJ. Phi.
D., c. e. T. T., L. NJ. and whatever
others he may find hidden in the re-
cesses Of the bulky Columbia cata-
logue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
TARIFF PROGRAM.
MAY Be TAKEN UP

Continued From First Page.)
departments do not know at this time.
he says. what records are in their
possession, and what have been lost
through plunderins, neglect. or igno-
rance. i7N,.l; 'tls
Records Look Like Rubbish.
In its recent investigation Of public
buildings as regards danger from IRE.
the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds found that everywhere records
We're piled up with apparent disregard
to possible decay. fire or robbery Ere
quently they were covered with dirt
and had the appearance of being noth-
Ing more than waste paper, They were
heaped In reams on wooden shelves.
and no rule prevented employees from
smoking near them. NY
The members of the committee are
convinced that under the present cum =
bersome. orderless system 1t Is I'M q
possible ever to arrange the historical.
records of this country SO that the
student and expert may have access
to them. Al fire might at any time de-
stroy port lions of data invaluable TO
the historian Chairman Sheppard said.