davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

and was ahead of the record. Bruce
Brown came into second and milford
tknoN) crept into third. The terrible
pace began TO tell on the tires. John
ny jenkins came in-o the stretch
with one tire Of his White whipping
the track like a fail. The car swung
perilously. but Jenkins held IL true.
Zengeis Stutz cast a tire high in the
air. but he, too. came safely to his
pit.
Anderson's Stutz blew a tire in the
backstretch in his SOth lap. and the
car switched completely around. An
derson and his mechanician held
their seats. The car was taken of
the track.
The Case No. S. driven by WhalIon.
relieving Herrick. broke a crankshaft
and was Withdrawn.
Teizlah was second and Dawson
third at $50 miles. De Palma's aver
age was ST. miles an hour. Hughes
Mercer ran out OF fuel in the 96th
lap. and he and his mechanician
pushed IL down the homestretch to
the pits. Disbrow's car blew a rear
left tire in the 9th lap and quit.
Wishart's Mercedes also went out
with broken water pipe connection
in its SD lap.
The eighth car 20 20 out was Lie
saws Buick. which broke a cylinder
head and smashed the crank case on
the backstre'ch in its 72d lap
De Palma continued TO pull ahead
a. the go mile mark-just half the
distance. His time was 3:O3.34. Just
liit minutes better than Bruce
Browns time last year.
The drivers DeEan 20 weary OF the
long grind. Tetzlaf turned the wheel
% his Fiat over 10 Caleb Bragg. and
ron Ilcrr replaced Dawson in Ma
tional No. in the 1OSrh lap. Har-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
WILBUR WRIGHT
Ccontinusd from FIRST Pag.)

a repair shop. at the same time man
ufacturing bicycles.
Studies Flying.
In the meantime hey began study
ing the flying machine while CARRYING
on the bicycle business. and in pur-
suit OF this subject they acquired a
knowledge OF the underlying princi-
Piles. further adding 20 their knowl-
edge by a working acquaintance with
different modern languages
The ancestry Of Wilbur Wright can
be traced through NUMBER OF gen q
ations ia England Samuel Wright.
through whom was iransplanted the
lineage in America. came e. Spring
field. Mass. in 1876. His descendant 8
participated In ire revolutionary war.
Milton Wright. the father. was born
IN Rush county. Indiana. In 1925.
lnasmuch as Wilbur Wright. always
ASST .tcd by his brother Orvilie. had
had achieved tIc YER, acme N his
laudibie ambition and subordiuated
tho air 90 his will. tho world Is in
tenFcly Interested IN tho career OF
both tho Wright brothers and the car
Ger tIat led up 10 Ueir wonderful sue
cess Roth had shared equally boz tho
trials. The triumph and honor- that
bad inscrined their names hisl on
.h' roll ~ fame. and the world gladly
Iii them HOMAGE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
COUNTRY CLUB MECCA
FOR THE SOCIAL SET
MANY ATTEND THE GRAND BALL
DURING THE EVENING.
Interesting Golf and Tennis Matches
Held During the Afternoon-la-
dies Contest a Feature.

With the weather conditions all that
could be desired, Memorial day was
deliberately observed by the elite OF
Wheeling's society yesterday at the
Country club. the affair marking the
formal opening OF this season for that
popular resort. and during the day
hundreds OF the club members, their
families and friends took advantage
OF the occasion to visit the country
like place and enjoy the sunshine and
fresh air.
The weather vas ideal for driving.
and with the roads leading to the club
in excellent condition, many persons
rode out in their automobiles. An
unusually large number OF machines
was about the garage. especially in the
afternoon, and many other vehicles
were also stabbed. special bus ser
vice was maintained between Woods
dale and the grounds.
An interesting program bad been
arranged for the entertainment of the
guests. Special features were rho
golf tournament for men and the put
ting contest for women. while the
tennis tournament was also interest
ing. The games were participated in
by many and some excellent scores
were registered.
The club grounds were in excellent
condition and presented a beautiful
appearance. The buildings have re-
Gently been repainted, and yesterday
were artistically decorated with flags
and banners. representing the ma
tional colors. MeIsters orchestra
rendered concert music Throughout
the day and in the evening rendered
a we'll arranged program OF dance
music. As usual. Manager Dimmey
served an elaborate luncheon and
dinner TO the guests.
Under the direction OF T. n. Thomp-
son, the golf instructor az the Coun-
try Club. a golf tournament was held
for the trophy presented by J. Baum.
The tournament consisted Of is holes,
medal play. under full handicap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
ANNIVERSARY

Primary arrangements have been
made for the celebration of the ff-
teth anniversary OF the First Eng
Iish Lutheran church. which Is TO be
observed in the church some time
during the Eext month. Rev. W. :.
Dysinger. pastor OF the church is ar
ranging for several speakers who will
take part in the lengthy program
which consists OF musical numbers
interpreted with literary selections
and regular anniversary exercises.
There was a meeting OF the commit
tee in charge held recently in the di-
reotor's room of the church, and II
was decided TO observe the anniver-
sary in a public manner with an in
tert sting program. but the date re-
mains indefinite. but will he ANNOUNCE
ed later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
ORGANIZATION
Formed by West Virginia Assistant
Postn Local
People.

Special Dispatch To the Intell gencer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. May go
Assistant postmasters from several
cities in the state met here today and
organized the West Virginia state
association Of assistant postmastcrs.
OF frst and second class Offices. OH
GERS were elected as follows: Pres
ident. ]. +. Roberts. Of Moundsviile:
tlrst Vice President. p H. Kitchen,
OF Martinsburg: Second Vice Presi-
dent. 4 J. Iearn. Of Blueheld: Third
Vice President Haney r. Harnish. OF
tarkersDurg. Secretary Treasurer, \.
J.. Damoss. OF Morgantown.
Delegates TO the national Conven-
ton at Buffalo. New York. September
and 10 are }. c. Lesage. OF Hunt
irston. ". II Horrish. OF Wheeling,
and J. l.. Roberts. Of Moundsvillc.
The place Of the next annual meet
ing will be chosen by the executive
committee later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
May CALL ArroRNEYs TO
s TO
-. TURIST,

--N-A-As--- T.
WASillNGTA\. May SC.-The house
Judiciary committee may call upCa VIII
liam l.. Lamb Cf CaiNago. and other
attorney in the New Orleans rate case
90 see or Judge Archibald OF the court
or commerce. gave them opportunity to
reply 10 the additional brief' submit
ted IN that case is Helm Bruce Of
Louisville counsel for tie Louisville and
>4-hy .lle raIIvay.
TOMORROW the committee viii probably
hear the testimony 81 President Trues-
lai" ana NI"'-pr"rilcut LOOMS OF tA.
Delaware. iacka~auEa and Western
railroad tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

~ Endicott replaced his brother.
Farmer Bill" in the Schsct.
De Palma wade 800 miles In
3:45;21, bea.!E- Harrouns time last
year 1904. His average was sO:59
miles an hour.
National No. went into second.
and Burman's Cutting was running
third az 800 miles Fiat No. , was
forced back TO fourth place by a stop
at the pits.
De Palma was about three laps
ahead OF National 40. 5 at $50 miles.
his time being 4:l9:35-22: better
than last years time. National No.
sull held second. but Fiat , had
forged back into third place. S,utz
% was fourth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
WHEELINGlTES PAY
(continusd From FIRST Page,


my friends from Wheeling. and my
stay in your city is one that neither
myself nor any OF my party will for
get. We will never forget your kind
ness and generosity. and as for your
cooperation and entertainment. I new
er saw 1t equalled. | know your gen.
crosby and l am glad you came when
you did. for we are not out OF the
woods"
The collection was then taken. az.
ter which "Rody" apologized for not
meeting the delegation az the train
When he had concluded DIR. Arbuth-
not took the platform and said.
NO apologies are necessary for II
you are one tenth as glad to see us
as we are TO see you. then everything
is alright
When Mr.. sunday was in Wheel
ing we gave him everything We could
think OF. and II there is anything ne
wants that he didn't get all be has
10 DO is 10 say so. and we will send
II up TO him"
Mr.. Arbuthnot then presented 20
Mr Sunday a handsomely framed
picture OF all the Wheeling ministers
that participated in the revival. each
photo bearing the autograph OF the
minister underneath. In the center
Is a handsome picture OF Mr. Sun
day. The whole is the gift OF Mr.. ].
+. Gifin. the local photographer. aud
II Is work OF art.
Giffin Talks.
After presenting the picture DR..
Arbuthnot called Mr.. CHIN To the
platform and introduced him as the
FIRST trailer and she man that led
eight thousand others up the trail.
Mr.. Gifin was heartily applauded
when he appeared on the platform.
: after which Mr. Sunday expressed his
appreciation Of the gift. He then
preached a brief. but interesting ser.
mon on The Training OF Children q"
Al the conclusion OF the sermon Mr..
Sunday made one OF his characteristics.
prayers in which he thanked the
Lord for the presence Of the Wheel
ing people az the meeting.
Shown Country.
Following the afternoon services the
visitors we're taken TO the homes Of
the Beaver Falls people FOR dinner
and we're royalty entertained After
dinner the visitors we're shown about
me city and IN the evening gathered
again az the tabernacle and after the
preliminary exercises Mr.. Rodeheaver
stated that sat shed customer Is the
pest advertisement and he then in.
troduced several Of the Wheeling peo-
pie 70 tell them What SIR SUNDAY did
IN Wheeling. Mr.. J 4. Turk was first
introduced and he Vas followed bv
Secretary J. &. Lynch % the Y1N
g. Both told of the work in Wheel
I INK and Nr Lynch urged the people
OF Beaver Falls ~ get into the game
and give Mr. SUNDAY their supDcrt
and the result would not b. In doubt
r. GIren told OF bis conversion
and then Attorney vs. y RobIrso,
spoke AZ considerable length of uhat
Mr sunday did for Wheeling
After some frief remark b. g.
Parker. Mr sunday then delivered
saaf I'll aEreed al. fhe most pouer.
frI sermon ~ a-v he had delivered .n
obj" presrrra ~ Wheeling audience
a. mo r0rciu- or ~ rho sermon Mr.
sunday vas almost exhausted 30 -e
... .rsf .r.r arlrt ..-rr AVID tt.~
assed fIr converts and IN biz tHe
Toe meeting closed Ilsf .r fmr Tor
ffr tfHrs fH reach mo depot and
bard their fraIr for r1m.
N~HrF those ar. TOOK ri f-. fr.r
arrr
...
r.. r-....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

The trophy, which was a handsome
silver plaque presented by Mr.. J.
Baum. was won by II. D. Grubb. The
second prize. consisting Of nine golf
balls. was won by w +. Rownd. while
G. F. Wincher won the third prize
OF six golf balls. r. l.. Bowman and
G. F.. Hewitt tied for fourth prize.
four golf balls
In the tennis tournament Hazlett
and Parks defeated Hildreth and PAUL
Sc and 6-3. Franzheim and Grubb
defeated Fish and Pollock 6-S. Ct
and "a. Gibbs and Stone drew a
bye.
In the semi-fnals Gibbs and Stone
defeated Hazlett and Parks St. 80
and 81.
In the finals Gibbs and Stone won
out over Franzheim and Grubb by the
scores OF 6-3. 90 and G-l
The ladies' putting contest was in
teresting. Mrs. A. r. Hildreth won
first prize. a trophy presented by G.
r. Wincher. from a large field OF con-
testants by the score OF -. Miss
Genevieve Ewing won the second prize
by the score Of ~. while Mrs. A. A.
Wheat captured the second prize by
the score OF 30
In the evening a grand ball W..
held. attended by many With Meis-
ter's orchestra furnishing music a
lengthy program of the latest dancing
was rendered The bail room was
beautifully decorated and the hours
from until midnight were spent in
dancing
Among those In attendance during
the day we're tho following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

Earl Summers.
Miss Nellie Dorsey.
Mrs. Gertrude McAfee.
. /. Robinson.
J. !. Rosehsrry.
X. G. Keller.
Herbert Cook.
l.. :. Morgan.
Rev. :. y Hart
Walter McMillen.
&. T.. Norton
Miss Belle Dew
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Caldwell.
Miss Mae Caldwell
Miss Alberta Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. L. q Hallock.
Mrs. O. VI. Wiedebusch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burt.
Miss Helen Wright
Asel Fair.
Miss Ida White
Miss Amanda White.
Miss Lois Henderson.
Mis- Beatrice Henderson.
&. :. posey.
=. J Henderson
II. II. Glass.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Franzeu
&. +. Garrison.
Margaret Bunuing.
Miss Hoehn.
Mrs May Mailey.
Mrs L. Williams.
II. ". Fair.
BENJAMIN y Barlow.
T.. +. RidReway
=. Busterdeck.
J. A. Turk
Alr and Mrs W. = Robinson.
Miss Mabel Seabricht.
Miss Estella SeabrighL
Wat Neuhart.
john Dchus.
Mrs Ada VI. Turks
Alr. and Mrs. i. r. Pieper.
Mrs. Rosa COwan.
Miss Anna COwan.
George X Miiief
Miss Blanche HenSlcy
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse " Miller.
Air. and Mrs. X. j. Hamilton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

Is on many articles of de-
pendable merchandise in this
store, and we would advise
that you take advantage OF
our months end offerings to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

New White Felt and
Panama Shapes
They are all the rage this summer. and whether
you are gong to take a trip or not, you CT no
should have one. Regular $500 values. ID l.. 30
All OF our slso Ladies Ready-to-wear Sailor Hats
go H....'...-... .....................79c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
JOE DAWSON
- - - -

fr rrrr-f rI.-e and sr-nr-r Wshart
.rra fr.rf
Brure 1rc-n OF ~
NrHrr 'irre1 rIfh1rau pc Naf.rraI
Hni Harr. krIrhf ffa IrtInrfnr b.
.H..n nf rnr.rn TROUBLE
a. ass mlcs 40 Palma suI Ioi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
MRS. c. BERNHARDT
WILL. CONTEST WILL
Dissatisfied with the SIS, 900
Bequeathed Her by the
Late E. @. Vaughan.

1t was learned today from sources
that are considered authoritative that
Mrs. Dorothy Vaughan Bernhard. Of
indianapolis, is contemplating coz
testing the will of her grandfather.
the late Edward G. Vaughan. VINO died
here few weeks ago at an advanced
age.
Under the will of her grandfather.
Mrs. Bernhard, daughter OF the late
Frank Vaughan. was given SIS 5000,
and her mother $4,000 MS. E. G..
Vaughan, the widow, received $50. 600.
under a prenuptial agreement. The
residue of the estate was to be di-
vided between Mrs. Mary Reynolds. OF
Dayton, Ohio. and Walter Vaughan.
the only two living children of Ed
ward Vaughan.
The value of the estate was said to
be s25O000, but persons who are in a
position to speak authoritatively, as
sert that its real value is twice as
great.
No legal action to break the will
has been filed in the Wayne circuit
court. 1t is known. however, that the
matter has been placed in the hands
OF local attorneys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
FRIENDS ARE
DESTROYS OF
YOUNG BLOOD
For the Church to Succeed,
1t Was Pointed Out at
Meeting, Young People
Must Take Interest.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Adelbert Wood of New England Year
| ly meeting; Enos Harvey, formerly of
! Richmond, of the North Carolina
Yearly Meeting; George D. Weeks
and Sarah Weeks, of the Nebraska
Yearly Meeting; Ida Allen, of the Will
mington (O) Yearly Meeting; Liman
! G. Casan, of the Kansas Yearly
meeting and Morton C. Pierson, of the
Western Yearly Meeting.
1t was decided, this morning, to &C
cept the suggestion of the committee
: on ministry and oversight, to secure a
! stenographer to record all minutes of
! the meeting.
The last clause in the section gov
erning the appointment of committees,
which reads that no representative, or
,delegate, to the meeting may be ap-
lpointed on the special committees was
Frescinded. There will be $50 appoint
ed on the standing committees and
ITO on special committees. However,
lit was the unanimous opinion of dele
sgates that the nominating committee
lshould exercise care in not appointing
fthe same individuals on a number of
committees. Mr.. Tibbetts, stated that
! on previous occasions the same men
land women are appointed on five and
six committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
RAlNED ICY BULLETS.
A Hailstorm In the Pyrenees Is se-i.
Gus Matter.

A HaiIstorm In the Pyrenees Is a se-i.
Gus Matter.
In letter to the London Times a
traveller tells of a hailstorm that came
upon his party In the Pyrenees. 1T
was as if night was dcvourng day be-
fore our very eyes-a night. too. OF
tempest end torn AID trailing clouds.
of storm. smoke and thunder" Mid
way il the darkness was the clear
cut straight line OF cloud which in
variably tells Of hail" Except for
ers were exposed to the storms fury.
and when they examined the hail
stones they found they were of the
average size Of marbles. with scat
tering here and there Of much larger
stones. "as large as golf balls"
This. however. was merely the pre-
Jude. The real storm came after they
had reached their tents. suddenly
the whole land was bombarded by
mis- balls These fell with deafening
roar on the canvas of the tent, and at
seemed only a matter of a few sec.
onds for us to be battered into the
earth. tent and all" An india rubber
bath in front of their shelter. with
its sides beaten down in places, was
half full of things like white cricket
balls"
When the storm had finally passed
the mountains around were white
with the hailstones. The hail was
weighed six stones went to the
kilo." The size was that of "a tennis
ball and almost uniform" Seventy
sheep were killed on the heights above
the travellers shelter. and in a neigh
boring valley thirty-fve cows and
some mules and the body Of a child
that had been wandering in the noun
tains 'were brought down by G
etream."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
What He Wanted TO See

1t cannot be denied that the saddest
thing in the world is a man trying to
buy in a department store a garment
for woman. Discouraged before he
begins, a walk through acres of gar
ments which are none Of his business
depresses him still further. Saleswo-
men are piifully tolerant. even kind.
but his sense Of inferiority grows
One unfortunate who tried to buy a
sweater for a wife who was out of
town did at last rebel His first mis-
take was in language. Thirty six
chest" he said. Thirty six bust"
corrected the young woman. At last
in a helpless tangle he bought meekly
what he was told to buy. Then she
asked, rs there anything more I can
show yoI?"
YES" he said solemnly. the quick
est way out."-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
THACKERAY AS A TALKER.
A Grand oratoricaI Display That Did
Not Take Place.

Thackeray was terribly self con-
scious and usually presented very
poor appearance when he attempted to
deliver a speech. "Why can't they get
Dickens to take the chair?' he grum-
bled when he had to preside at the
general theatrical fund. He can make
a speech, and a good one I'm of no
use. They little think how nervous
am, and Dickens doesn't know the
meaning Of the word"
An amusing story is recorded of the
occasion when, with Mr.. Fields. the
well known American publisher.
Thackeray Travelled to Manchester to
make a speech at the founding Of the
Free Library institution in that town
The would be orator declared that, al
though Dickens and Bulwer Lytton
and Sir James Stephen were to pre-
cede him, he intended to beat each of
them on this occasion. He insisted
that Mr.. Fields should be seated d.
rectly in front of him so that he should
not miss n single word
Later. as he rose, he looked at his
friend as much as to say. I'll show
you what speaking is" He began flu
entity. was excellent for two minutes
and then in the midst of a most ear
nest sentence stopped suddenly. gave
look of comic despair and sat down.
my boy" he said when the meeting
was over-"my boy. you have acct
denta1ly missed hearing one Of the
finest speeches ever prepared by Ii
great British orator. "-"Some Aspects
of Thackeray," by Lewis Melville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
JOINT CONVENTION
OF PROCRESSNES
At Connersville, Sept. 23.-
Candidates for County
Offices Increase.

The following call for a joint dis
trict convention for Wayne and Fay
cite counties was received today:
Pursuant to resolution in convention
held in Richmond, September 3rd. The
delegates and alternates selected for
that convention are requested 10 re
convene at Connersville, September
23rd, for the purpose of e,ecting a Pro
gressive nominee for joint representa-
tive for the place made vacant by Jas,
K Mason.
Convention will assemble at 10 a. m.
at the said city of Connersville, Mon
day, September 23rd.
GEORGE r. CARTER,
Chairman Committee.
The list of active Candidates for va
rious places on the Progressive coun-
ty ticket grows daily. Two more candi-
dates have come out for sheriff, Jacob
Bayer and Jesse Bailey. formerly dep
uty sheriff. 1t is also reported that
friends of Alfred Cutter are urging
him to become a candidate for that
Office. NJ. WEIGH has announced his
candidacy for treasurer.
Cash Beall has resigned as chair
man of the county Progressive finance
committee owing to the fact he is a
candidate for treasurer. Clifford Price
succeeds Mr.. Beall as financial chair
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION

Wednesday, September the 25th. the
County w. G. 7. L. convention will be
held at the First Christian church,
corner Tenth and South A streets. In
the morning a business session will be
held. In the afternoon, Mrs. NJ. F.
Johnston, president of the Art assoCia-
ton and woman we'll known in club
circles will talk on Suffrage" Mrs.
Hannah Stanley of Williamsburg. will
also be a speaker for the afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Sibbitt, known as the
kansas Cyclone" and a woman of ma
tional fame as a temperance speaker,
will address the meeting. The public
is most cordially invited to attend the
sessions. The program which is now
being prepared will be announced
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. IS
Joseph A. Greenstreet. Tuesday after
noon issued a statement declaring
that he would not be a candidate for
denomination as the congressional
candidate of the Progressive party in
the Sixth District at the convention
to be held next Monday in Corners
willie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
Thouqhtfut Of Mother.

Little Albert is bright boy. In play
ling the other day he upset a beautiful
! imported flower holder, a gift to his
mother from friend who travelled
abroad.
There, see what you've done" his
mother said. pointing to the fragments
on the floor.
Yes, mother, but don't take OF your
slippers. You might cut your feet"
! warned the lad.--Philadeiphia Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Two New York Gunner Are
Arraigned Today.
tNationai News Association

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-Harry Hor-
owitz. better known as "Gyp the
Blood" and Lefty Louie" Rosenz,
weig. the TWO gunner charged with
the murder of Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler, pleaded not guilty and de
manded an immediate trial today
when they were arraigned before
Justice Golf in the criminal branch
of the supreme court.
Justice Goff called the case of the
two gunner Immediately upon their
arrival in court, and their attorney
entered a plea for them. The whole
proceedings lasted but a few min
utes and they were then returned 10
the Tombs.