davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
SCOTT SAYS TEDDY
(continusd Fraa FIRST PagsJ

national headquarters In New York
In October. 1904. when a telcphone
call came from the White House for
Treasurer Bliss or chairman Cort.l-
YOU Neither was present. so he
talked on the wire Mr. Scott did not
identify the speaker ~ the White
llous" end OF the wire. bur referred
10 him as the voice from the White
House" and "the response from the
White House
What is this trouble ] hear about
Higgins Senator Scott said he heard
over the wire. u hear he may be- de-
fcated. lie told the White House
that Mr.. Higgins was ia danger.
Cant the state committee supply
tho necessary funds asked the
White House.
Mr. Scott said be- told Of the, diff
iiculfics 10 getting money FOR the
campaign. and tho response from THE
White House was
Il would rather lose the election in
the country than be- defeated in ny
own state"
Thought Il Was Roosevelt.
y said. There Is no danger Of
your being defeated. said scott. He
added that the voice 40 the White
House said.
Mr.. Hartman is coming to see me
and I'li see DO We can arrange 20 raise
The funds 10 help Higgins
Mr.. Scott said the committee would
"iayr to Judge with whom d. had
the conversation
"Ou. D might as VOL answer your
question Dee added. q thought was
talking with President Roosevelt"
When further questioned hc said he
could uuf r.w.muer whether the
party at the White House" had said.
"Ar Hartman is coming here or -
vii have Mr. Hartman come here
Alr Scott said THAT when hr -ug-
Ee-tsd thar Bliss 20 90 30 Broadway
for moro money. Bliss replied. Prr-i-
dent Roosevelt bad notified him not 10
accept Standard O.l contributions.
when 400 fac trouble truk. out
about fa" life insurance cnmplnIrs
and campaign contributions. said
Scott o went 60 fhr WHITE House and
suggested FOB president Roosevelt.
when Mr. Perkins aa- Indicted. that
We. who had benefited Dos hi- coutrI.
buttons supply funds 20 replace those
Do. would have 20 return. and FOR the
u-o OF which he was 300 trouble. I
said . vas willing FOB return that
amount that bad been sent into West
virginia Euf ths Fre-.Ieu -II uo.
that f fhe money wa- fo hn returned
Dr. should be- returned by thr party a.
90 whole
Scott said ue never had been On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
DIED.
DALEY u

DALEY Tuesday. October a. 1912
- 3" o'clock m. At th- Nprti
Wheeling Hospital LEpNA. vie 81
Charles DALEY 100 The ef~f vsar ~ her
F'I -fal from der .It- residence. 1919
Main street Thursday afternoon az Z
o'clock lut-rm-Ht al Greenwood GEM
et"rE Friends 90 tue family invited
90 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
FOR SALE

FoR sALE-Thrss second hand dump
wagons IN good condition cheap
Wheeling wall Plaster Co, Twenty
seventh and Marhet street. o1-i
ZOE sALE-Mattress springs aud a.d
Apply 1909 Jacob 81 o-"-i
FOR sALE-Farm OF i5l acres. 81
miles northeast % Lisbon. ohio. VIII
T." sold a. public action. Tuesday.
october -. az O'Clock. tp S'tti. ss-
w-tcr ln kitchen. barn ana other build
inrs splendid gram and stock farm.
plenty ~ waite uud.rlaid with coal
Gas VOL on farm supplies ff.. s4S ana
s-al o. year rental PLENTY % fruit
tu'-thisd cash. balance easy terms
Virginia Watson. adm.ui~fIat1f. Lisbon.
FOR sALE-Fire gray team weight
about go" In~ CaiI 575 Sat. 81.
FoE SALE. farm. ..-f,ir..- .sr.
-i- w...- sn.fI o. Belmont D..Y.
'.'.F fH t Do .h ."HsI ti..I f r..fI
house auI Dam. splendid .rHtrI. D.
&C. N.,s Wilson farm g. D. kirnry.
Belmont t D. Do ~" o.. 'His. o.,-t
roe sALE-Three work horses. weight
l,4Co one pair mules weight 26cO. two
double sets q Wort harness. two dump
wagons. one nat bed wagon. one concrete
H
Kimberley Co. sohmubach Bldg. Both
phones. U-.-ff
FOR SALE. -fots uHIue cash HI-.-
boss. Lu.I location. l.H r.rf owner
Do. H'r.r important business. 500 ...l
a. cor .H.f interest .f..s. frrr. tI-r.
VII take improved property. THrf ray-
utHf iHN --.. lur-.rs..rr N fH
''i
TOR sALE-Iiau4- IN corner fffstsrtn
aLI jacob streets Very desirable
Enquire su llffeenfI street a4.---tf
FOR SALE.
sEcoED-HAND WINDOWS. DOORS
AND FRAMES
ALSO
ONr LAHoE DERRICK WITH 75-FOOT
nOOE, AND 5O-FooT Vast. INQUIRE
OF JANIS l.. HSWLET OR THE 8U-
~ EIHrEHpEEI AT THE BUILDING
SITE. iO27 dAtH STREET.
TOR SALE. H... ...... H....f
ono. NHs .... .a. ut.... fH.
I. sole .t r..I fr... fr. Dump
Wagons .' . a|t... ... ..r. -a'.
f.' .. .Ht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
MEN WANTED
APPLY
Wing. Mold & Foundry Co.

WATrED-At one ses--a4 strd I.llv-
cry AM sales uoy>. fu Worz Srfors
school ABBY - tlf,Lldt4oI Depart
menL lrte';'Een,er. btt~ zen aud
:.
WANTED t.u tNt+.l... OIL yer
su4~sUfV Co - .. ...-t ..H.I goods Uf
'he iustH4lmert f!.u ',pnt position Tor
toe ricut man cal. t D. Adam. toul-
pbny. llfo-ll4- Malu So. t.f-ttIr-I
s--s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

sovr,-
HOME and social life Northern California
every convenience for bringing people together.
FARMS
shin
day, si there cool
ORANGES potatoes. grains gases vese-
tables OF
STOCK and POUL produce
TIE hea!thiul and feed
MARKETS cheap railroad and transportation
succ
Of
10 he atouan nd
epy
delay, moving and
It Is ready Tor seed, and the best 70
KUHN IRRIGATED LAND co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
Henry W. GundIing. Agi.


fOru. victoria ThrnfraI
70. i1zq marhrf street
Watt "a Bell 40 r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

FOE sALE-Nlaf're~. springs aud bed
Apply 1909 Jacob 81 p-a-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
WANTED-Male fielp.

WAETED-fr.~- .r. ra.r..- ..r.-.
apply N.r-..rg '.--4gat.e EEL. AI4f'
yrs Fern 4'-lf ...1U.r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
KUHN IRRIGATED LAND CO.

345 Fourth Ave-. Pittsburs. Penna.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-26

LosT-A silver watch, ladies size, with leather fob with silver ornament Return to Mexican boarding house and receive reward.
 A special term of the United States district court will be beld at Juneau, beginning on Monday, July Sth. There will be no grand jury.
 F. W. Bradley and family arrived at Treadwell last week and will spend the summer in Alaska. Mir. Bradley is supervising engineer of the Treadwell Companies and is doing his full share toward the development of this coun- try.
 For sale-137 acres good water front farm land on Puget sound. Will cut into smaller tracts if desired Easy terms at half the price others are re. ceiving for adjoining lands. See N. J.. Emory, Sans Souci hotel, Douglas.
 L.G. Thomas new building on Third street is nearing completion, and will soon be ready for occupancy. Mir. Thomas also has the contract for the new Riedi building, the Grundler resi- dence and an addition to the residence of Mrs. Cornwell.
 The Palace of Sweets, the new place of Maude and Lily Liljestrand, will be open for business tomorrow (Thursday) evening. Candies and confections, ice cream and soda water, and cigars and tobaccos are included in the list of good things on sale. The Palace of Sweets is located in the new OConnor building, Third street.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-26
Excursion Rates

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany has announced a special round trip rate to Seattle for those wishing to attend the Elks' Carnival at Port
 land and the Golden Potlatch celebra- tion at Seattle. Round trip tickets will be sold for S37.5O, good on boats of this company sailing from Douglas on July 5th and 1lth. Tickets good returning until Sept. 30. Tickets are also good returning on the boats of the Alaska Steamship Go. If desired. For further particulars see k. R. Hubbard, agent.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-26
TREADWELL TOPICS

Lloyd Richards, of the electric force, was among the Al-Ki passengers bound for Seattle.
 Walter Laden, who was working with the train crew, left on the Al Xxi for his home in Tacoma.
 Mrs. Adolph Burke, of "The Pines" was an incoming passenger on the Se- attle, after spending several weeks at Ballard.
 Mark Smith was an arrival on the Humboldt.
 Miss Margaret Mullen, recently ar. rived from Long Island, New York, is visiting at the home of A. Murphy.
 c. Sites and L. E. Young have re- turned from a two months outing in the Taku river country.
 Dave Housel is suffering with pois- oued hand. Mrs. August Anderson and child were home bound passengers on the City of Seattle, after several weeks spent in the Sound cities. Mrs. c. F. Kuhn is expecting her mother, Mrs. Andrew Weymouth, of Port Townsend, very soon, to spend the remainder of the summer. ! K. l.. Carpenter, a student of the i University of California, was among ] the Seattle arrivals.
 Michael Ocvirek has gone to the Ten akee springs for the benefit of his health.
 Miss Lillian Werner expects to leave soon for Los Gatus, Cal, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation, returning in time to resume school work in the fall. 1 Little Dorothy Salmon is able to be out of doors again, after being confined i to the house several weeks because of ! i'll health. ] Pat Cavanaugh came in on the 1 Georgia from trip to the Jualin prop erty.
 John Moissis was an outbound pas senger on the Jefferson for San Fran cisco, where he has gone for medical treatment.
 Treadwell was thronged with sight seers Monday forenoon when the Spo- kane docked with her first crowd of excursionists headed by the we'll known aud popular lecturer, Mrs. Mary Hart. They were met at the boat by Guide Dan Campbell and conducted around the works, spending about three hours in Treadwell. And it didn't rain.
 Messrs. Warner and Bringhearst, students of Washington University, are late arrivals, expecting to spend the vacation months here.
 The tea given by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Neville last Thursday afternoon proved success in every way. large number of ladies enjoyed the hospital ity of the hostesses.
 Chas. Johnson has accepted work at the cyanide plant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
MEAT EXPERT ON STAND
IN TRIAL OF PACKERS
Explains Method of Figuring
Test Cost of Slaughtered
Animals

CHICAGO Jan. 11.-Henry Meyer,
expert in charge of figuring the test
cost of slaughtered animals for Armour
& Co, resumed the witness stand to-
day for the government in me trial
of the ten Chicago packers.
District Attorney Wilkerson contin-
ued his direct examination of the wit
ness.
making a credit allowance for hides
was abandoned by the packers in fig.
uring the test cost OF cattle he was
asked.
Il cannot remember the date" re-
piled Meyer.
Yesterday 1 asked you to look at
our records in an effort to refresh
your memory in the question of hides. =
"There are no records on the subjecl
available" said the witness
Meyer produced printed forms which
he said we're used in figuring test cost
of cattle iu Armour a. Co.'S offices.
He said there had been no change in
the style of forms in six or seven
years.
Meyer took several OF the printed
ferns and explained III detail the meth
cd employed in figuring the test cost,
giving all the items entered against the
carcass, beginning with a killing
charge of $2.75 head. He then emu
rnerated the credit allowances deducted
by-products. lie said that different
credits for by-prodIcts were figured in
the memorandum" or ''red" cost ana
the last" or test" cost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
DAIRY SPECIAL WILL Be
RUN BY SOUTHERN RNY.
Will Be Eitted With Complete
Farm Dairy and Have Ex-
pert Aboard

X Realizing the j 4ed of the south for
more and better diaries and the large
profits which can be made In that favor
able region by dairymen who win NIL
the great demand of the cities for. dairy
products, President Finley, of the South
ern Railway company, following the GUS
tom of that company in furthering In ev-
cry way the growth and development Of
its territory, has equipped special dairy
car, which, beginning. the first of Feb
ruary, 1912, will be run over the length
and breadth of this great system, spread
ing the doctrine of more and better cows
and, by means of lectures, demonstrations
and exhibits, doing everything possible 20
develop and improve the dairy industry
along it's lines in the southeastern states.
This dairy special will be under the
direct supervision of DR.. c. NJ. Morgan
of washington, d. c., the Southern rail-
ways dairy agent. DR.. Morgan will be
assisted by two regular dairymen in con-
Quoting the work, and from time to time
the car will be occupied by dairy experts
from the United States department Of
agriculture, the state board of agriculture
and from the agricultural stations Of the
various states along the Southern rail-
way, the plan being to have the utmost
cooperation of all forces for the cam
paign which will inevitably result in larg-
er profits and increased prosperity for
southern dairymen through a better
knowledge of their especial problems and
how to meet them.
The dairy special is fitted UP with a
complete dairy, every piece Of machin-
cry and apparatus necessary to the eco
nomical production of milk, cream and
butter having been installed under the
direction of DR.. Morgan. There will be
q separator, churns. testers, sterilizer,
Pasteurizing apparatus and exhibits of
various kinds Of improved machinery for
dairying On the walls of the car will be
charts and large views dealing with
dairy subjects, showing the fundamental
principles of breeding dairy types, feed
ing animals, the care Of dairy cattle Slu
pictures of famous animals in the dairy
world. No feature has teen omitted for
instruction in better darying-
The special will also have stereopticon
lantern and slides, permitting illustrated
lectures at the various stops by DR..
Morgan and the other experts who will
accompany the car. Free testing of milk
brought to the special will be another
important feature of the work, by means
of which practical advice based on actual
conditions can be given each man. Cows
will be examined and reported on and
instructions as to their care given.
Advance schedules of the stops will be
prepared and full advertisement given
the train in the towns at which lectures
and demonstrations are to take place
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
DR.. JOHN GRIER HIBBEN
NOW HEADS PRINCETON
Trustees Elect Professor Of
Logic to Succeed Woodrow
Wilson as President
tBy Associated Prss..)


PRINCETON, N j., Jan. n.-Dr. John
Grier Hibben. stuart professor Of logic.
was today elected president OF Prince
ton university by the board Of trustees
OF the institution He succeeds Wood
row Wilson. who resigned the presidency
in the fall of 1910 to make the run for
governor of New Jersey.
LIKED BY STUDENTS.
The 14th president OF Princeton since
the college was founded in 174s was grad
uated from Princeton in 1882 and since
1891 has been a member OF the faculty,
His standing with graduates and under
graduates is shown by the following
stanza of the famous faculty song which
Princeton men have been singing fol-
16 years:
Here's to Hibben, we call him Jack,
The whitest man in all the Fac.
The Princeton spirit he does not lack.
Hert's to Hibben, we call him Jack"
Born at Peoria, ILL.,, in 1861, he followed
his Princeton course with studies at the
University of Berlin, from which he was
graduated in 1887. Returning he was or
dained Presbyterian minister, later
joining the Princeton faculty. Aside
from holding the chair of logic and phil
osophy he has conducted classes in math-
ematics and Biblical literature. He has
been president of the class with which
he graduated and of which he was vale
dictorian since his senior year and is
active in all the schools COUNCILS. He
has written much on philosophical sub
jects and is president OF the American
Philosophical society.
John Aikman Stewart, of New York
has been acting president since DR.. Will
son resigned, October 20, 1910.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
MANY AWARDS ARE PLACED
AT THE POULTRY SHOW

and third cocksrel. second pullet, second
and fourth pen.
S. Z. WATSON, city. fourth hen.
]. P. Layheld, Columbus, Ga, fourth
cock.
p. A. Dewey. AbbeviIie. S. c.. NTH
hen.
Mrs. P. E. Matthews. smithville. Gal.
third cock.
C D. FOrney. Morgantown. s. c.. third
pullet
A Hall. Talladega, Ala. fifth cock.
Bacon & Haywood. Guyton, Ca, sec
ond hen.
Mrs. ]. NJ Hart, College Park, Ga,
second cock. fifth coclzerel.
WHITE ORPINGTONS.
Birds in class. cocks 10. hens Is, cock
erel -, pullets 81. hens, Is.
Southland Poultry farm, Charleston,
Ca. third pen. fourth pulIet.
Turman children. city. third cock.
William J. Loyed, Chattahoochee, Ga,
lffth hen.
p. B. Dexter. Columbus, Ca, first hen.
Charley Dobbs, Gainesville, Ga, first
cock, fourth hen, second cockerel, fourth
cockerel. fifth pullet, second pen.
H NJ Bird. Conner, Ga, first pen.
Thomas r. Hardwick, city, third cock
H. NJ. Bird. Conner, Ga. first pen.
Thomas r.. Hardwick, city. third cock
o. L. Chandler. Newman, Ga, second
puIIet If
P. J. Harllee, Chattahoochee, Ca, nth
cock, first cockerel, third hen.
w G. Turpin, Americas. Ga, second
cock, third pullet.
Rhodesville Poultry yards, Athens. Ca
fourth pen.
J. F. Hatterner. FORT Deposit Ala,
fifth cockerel.
KimbaIIville farm. second hen.
Sutton orpington yards. Charleston, Ca.
NTH pen, fourth cock.
WHITE wYANDoTTEs.
! Birds inclass, cocks Is, hens 10. cock
erels 81. pullets. 22, pens 10.
w NJ. Stephenson, city. fifth cock,
fifth hen, fifth pullet, third pen.
I. L. Little, Camden, S. c., second
pen.
E. E. Mack. Townsville. Ca, second
fifth cockereL first cock and second
cock, second. fourth pullet, fifth pen.
Mrs. L. +. McClelland, Stone Noun
tain. Ca. fourth cock.
Oak Dean Poultry farm, Stone Noun
tain. Ca. third hen.
J. C. Fishel & oSn, Hope. Ind, first
fourth cockerel, first hen, first, third
7
r. S. Guess, Augusta, Ca, seconu
fourth hen. third cockerel. fourth pen
Mrs. r. w. Beath, city. third cock
S. c. r. L. REDS.
/ Birds in class. cocks 20, hens IS
cockerel Al. "a pullet, Is pen.
DR.. w. b. Hardman, Commerce, Ca
first and third cockerel. fourth am
I fifth hen.
Mrs. a. L. Metthews. Redan. Ca.
second cock. second hen.
Mrs. W. S. McCurdy. Stone Mountain
Ca, second pullet.
c. L. Pearce, Columbus. Ca. second
pen.
Gresentha Poultry yards. College
Park. Ca. fourth cock.
J. i. Hosford, East Point. Ca, second
lcockerel, third hen.
Mrs. +. A Doughman. Decatur, Ga.
fourth cOckerel.
Donald Donaldson, Decatur. Ca, fifth
hen.
Charley Dobbs, Gainesville. Ga. frs
and fifth cock, fifth cO,kerel, first hen
fourth pullet
Callahan Farm, East Point, Ca, thirc
cock. fourth hen, first and third pullet
first pen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
FRIENDS THINK WILSON
WILL sweep Convention
His Supporters EIated Over
Reception Of Jackson Din
ler Speech
By RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-With the
hackers of woodrow Wilson jubilantly
asserting that recent events had proved
that the New Jersey governor would
be the Democratic nominee for president,
Baltimore selected as the scene of the
convention, and June % fixed as the
day, the meeting of the Democratic ma
tional committee came to harmonious
end Tuesday.
There was none OF the bitterness that
marked the opening session. Represen-
tatives Of Baltimore, st. Louis, Chicago.
Denver and New York presented the
claims of their respective cities in eff
forts to obtain the convention. but,
while many eloquent speeches were
made, money proved the most persuasive
tall1er. BY exhibiting certified check
for 100000. Baltimore captured the
prize.
Arrangements of the kind were never
conducted on a more businesslike basis.
The Democratic party refused to listen
to the glowing promises of st. Louis
and Denver. and intimated that it would
like. to see the color Of the money. st.
Louis spoke up bravely with a promise
to pay all expenses or the convention
and throw in bonus of $4,000 as a
contribution to the campaign fund of the
Democratic party. But the party shook
its head and kept its eye glued to the
$4,000 check lyiag innocently on the ia
BILE
That the Pro-Wilson committeeme +;
with a few exceptions,A had voted for
Baltimore was admitted. A few such
as Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon,
though favorable to Governor Wilson's
candidacy, voted for st. Louis for sec
tional reasons. The selection of Baltt-
more was regarded by Governor Will
sons friends as n decided victory. The
definite statement was made that the
New Jersey governor has 80 out of tho
50 committeeman virtually pledged to
his candidacy.
The Woodrow Nnson men are enthu-
siastic over the impression made by
the Jersey governor at the jackson
banquet Monday night at the Raleigh
hotel. wilson's speech and the man
ner of it's reception continue the CHIEF
topic of interest among Democratic
senators, representatives, national COM
nitteemep and others who heard IL.
At least three United States senator's
VINO went TO Ule DduQuSI OppOSSu "
Wilson left the hot Fl completely chang
ed in their attitude, and they may be
relied upon % align themselves with
the Wilson moven emit
National Committeeman n orman p
Mack, of New York, was delighted with
the Wilson speech and he ovation ac-
corded him. He said last night that he
believed Wilson's nomination woulo
mean a Democrats; victory and he gave
it as his opinion that the New Jersey
governor has by far the better chance
of winning the nomiration.
HARDWICK FOR WILSON.
Congressman Thomas w. Hardwick, of
the Tenth district. today gave out an
interview strongly advocating the NOM
ination by the Democrats of Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey. for the presi-
dency.. He indicates his purpose to take
an active interest in the candidacy of
the Jersey governor and will exert him
self to help secure the Georgia dele
CATION for Wilson to the national con-
Vention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
FATHER OF FIANCEE TO
DEFEND RICHES0N'S LIFE
Miss Edmand'S Father Believes
Minister to Be Mentally
Unbalanced

BOSTON, Jan. lit is expected that
within the next two weeks an appeal
will be sent to Governor Foss and the
executive council in an effort to save the
life of Clarence v. T. Richeson, con-
Linnell.
The fight for a Communication of the
sentence will be financed by Moses Grant
Edmands, father of Miss Violet Ed
mands, the former fiancee of Mr.. Rich
eson. He has retained faith in the min
lister. believing him mentally unbalanced
when he gave Miss Linnell the poison
which caused her death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12

The fowls shown in this picture are
sinners At the Georgia show at the au-
ditcrium-
10. / 4 a first prize White orpington
cock, owned by Charley Dobbs. Of
Gainesville This bird headed the first
pen at the Macon show, and has won
first prize at Augusta and other big
exhibits No. shows q Rhode Island
Red cockerel which took first prize In
its class The bird is owned by DR.. w.
p. Hardeman. OF Commerce, q well
known fancier. No is q handsome Sec
and prize puilet. which was entered By
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
PLANNED TO DYNAMITE
COUNTY RECORD HALL?
Witness Declares Corners Ad-
mitted Being in Dynamite
Conspiracy

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-"Conners
told me that Gunrey, Misenor, himself.
Bender. Maple and Charles Stevens
planned 70 dynamite the hall of records.
and that he, with Bender and Maple,
were told to do the work"
This statement by Manse1 Parks,
was todays contribution by the state
to the sensations of the trial OF Bert
Corners, charged with conspiracy to de
stroy the county building.