davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-16
Odd Lots

These are kinds when there was
a small quantity left over from our
clearance sale.
One lot of 10 and IL l.2c Ginghams
now at z 1-2c per yard.
Silk Spot Muslin that were lSc
also one lot of Is and 25e Flaxon
now to close at IL 1-2 per yard.
All our II lie and l5c Musina
now to close at sc per yard.
Our lot of lSc Challis for waists
and kimonos now to close at Sc
per yard Ia good dress herel.
One lot of black and dark red Dress
Goods, dollar grade, to close at i9c
per yard.
One lot of Pillow Slips and Sheets
in full sizes, also Sheets for half
beds, these to close at sale prices.
One let of Serpentina Crepe also
one lot of 25c bordered Pongee, a 25c
cloth, to close at IL 1-2c per yard.
All of our Aviation and Knit Hats
in this sale at sale prices.
There are kinds from every depart
ment in this sale. These kinds will
be displayed on our bargain tables
so that they will be easy to get at.
We are SO well down on our Jam
uary sale of r. & G. Corsets that
we are to close this lot at sale prices.
close these two lots at sale prices.
Our lot of r. & G. dollar Corscts
to close this week at SEC per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-16
Children's Coats

AT one-half price are few odd
Coats in children's sizes, 10, IL and
Ia years. These are good values that
sold at from $50 to $1,000, only
one-half the price to clean up stock.
We have lot of White Bear and
Lambs Wool Coats in sizes from 2
to 5 years. that we are putting into
this weeks cleanup sale at one.
half price, also few Colored Coats
at good reduction.
At one-half price are a lot of la
dies long coats in the seasons best
values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

regular meeting of the Condors
will be held in the Worthen block on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The regular meeting Of the Knights
Of Columbus will be held on Thursday
evening, January 10, instead of on
Wednesday night. The meeting starts
at 1880, A large attendance is desired
Cutler brothers are TO run barge to
accommodate those going to the dance
at South Barre Friday night. Barge will
leave the city hall at I o'clock. Fare,
25c each. Orders may be left at Cut
ler's livery stable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-16
Ladies' Furs

We have a few extra values in
Furs to clean up in this one.week
sale. At one-half price are few
odd Muffs in different furs and the
seasons best values in muffs we can
not match to scarfs. If you want
an odd Muff, these are good trades
for you.
AT one-half price and less are a
lot OF odd Scarfs that we cannot
match to muffs.
We have some very good Fur Coat
values that should interest any who
want good warm Coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-16
Tailored Suits

We have about twenty-five good
tailored Suits that are this seasons
best values that we are putting into
this cleanup sale at one-half the
former price. These are the sea
sons best values in the seasons best
cloths. Suits are in very good
line of sizes and are values that
sold at from 5000 to $4,000 This
means you can get good Suit in
a value that sold at $4,000 for only
$500. This is less than you would
pay for the cloth alone. If you
want good suit, this is surely a
chance for you to get good value
for little money.
At $3.50 are a few odd Suits
in the seasons best styles and made
OF the best quality serges and whip
cords; are our regular Suits that sold
at $500.
We also have few Suit values in
black serges and dark navy blue that
we are putting in at greatly reduced
price to clean up our Suit stock.
These are Suits we can duplicate,
but we do not want to carry into
the spring season. II you want
good Suit at a small price to carry
you through the season, you should
see these values. In this half-price.
sale are few Misses Junior Suits
in sizes l5l7 years that are extra
good values.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
SECOND TRIAL
OF POLICEMAN
Accused Of Grating Resulted In His
Conviction on Charge Of ES-
tortion.

NEW YORK. April Is The second
trial o' a policeman accused % graft
inc resulted today IN the conviction
~ PatroIman Thomas =. Robinson on
fhe charge Of extort.ng protection"
money from n restaurant keeper. Roo
inson. it is alleged. was graft collector
for former Inspector Denni" Sweeney.
nov awaiting trial on thirteen Fopa-
rsto accusations. Mother patrolmad
Who served under Sweeney is now
serving term in Sing Sing prison f0r
periuring himself 20 protcc' his for.
mer superior in tho district attorney q
vice crusade.
Robinson was accused ~ taking so
70 month from G.udovico Tancrodl as
tho price of permitting bis cafe fo rc-
main open Tancrcdi said that tho p0.
hcrwan had him arrested when hs
hr-f refused tp pay tribute and that
uh"n Do" came out NJ jalL arrested him
again. hI' had the charge dropped
fLr1 far rr.'1srtr' man finally
asrood ~ pay his price Robinson de-
r.ared thar T7ncr'di was ac'uatcd hy
desire FOR rrFrnrD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

OF THE POPE
is UNUSUAL
VERY OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF
HIS CONDITION EN-
TERTAINED.
If Present Conditions Continue for
Two Days Pope Will Be
COnvaleScent.

ROME. April 1S.-The consolinA
news that emanated from the Vatican
tonight was that Pope Plus had passed
three days without fever. that his gen.
eral condition was progressing favor
ably. and that. If the condition contin-
ued for two days more. His Holiness
would he considered convalescent and
the bulletins OF the physicians discon-t
tinued.
Although this information came
from the physicians in attendance up
on Pope Plus and was confirmed by
Cardinal Merry Del Val. the papal sec
retary of state, II did not prevent per
sons of pessimistic tendencies from
continuing TO shake their heads du-
biously and inventing ailments for the
Pontiff Tonight they declared he was
suffering from patchy pneumonia and
senile consumption.
This evenings bulletin issued over
the signatures Of the Pope's physl-
clans reads:
To-day also was passed without
fever. The temperature Of the Pom
tiff tonight is ee.1. The amelioration
continues.
Signed. "MARCHIAFAvA.
When DR.. Amici visited the pope
shortly before midnight he found his
temperature at 97.2. He said the con-
dition OF the patient was satisfactory
and that he was finding some relief
from his congh by taking a soothing
liquor Of ammonia favored with anise.
seed After Dr. Amici's visit Pope
Plus went to sleep. His breathing
was audible i'm the room on account
OF his catarrh.
Statement to Press.
Professor Ettore Marchiafava, the
pOpe's chief physician. was asked By
The Associated Press tonight con-
Cerning the condition OF his patient,
In writing he replied:
The Holy Father has suffered
from influenza with n slight Affection
OF the trachea and larger bronchial
tubes. Bronchipneumonia has never
even been suspected. have never
doubted for his recovery sooner or
later. His general condition alwaysI
has been Of the best. His heart and
pulse are strong and normal and the
sensOrial nerves intact"
IL must be added. however, that al
though what Professor Marchiafava
says in his statement may be per-
iectly true. another affection exists
which is not in an acute stage now.
but is always liable TO recur. This
Is a GOuty kidney
The better condition OF the pope is
shown by his Increasing interest in
affairs. To-day he insisted on con.
vcying his last instructions 10 Car
dinal Ferreta. who will lhave to-mor-
row for Malta 10 preside az ths
Eucharistic Congress He also de-
sired 70 know what arrangements
have been made concerning the pom
tihcal mass which he was to celebrate
~ 81. Peters on Pentecost Sunday
three weeks ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
YOUNG MAN
SURRENDERS
Learned He Was Indicted FOR Murder
ard Walked Twenty Miles
q Give Himself 70

r.f.. f. |....
N0HFfNTDN<. vs. 1.. fr.. I.
Ituf 81 Michael Drr of f.. four
m'n charged urh fl. alleged mur
der ~ ira rordr1t. OFF lHe1n. nI.I
'd into c0urf ffis morn rr AVID .ur
rendered himself fo I.n.r t,.r..
H'1rr.eH UIn1dirr rDf ruft Mr....
hi. Nf0ruet COX ard f.t.r Ife v...
r'mlud'd to i1If Wur.I f. ...
ord man fo rIto im-rif ur John EI
it having surrendered Ia.f n... Co...
f''rrqInf Uas ir Calhoun count,
f''ut. ID miles from a q. Uru.I vIsr
Do" was informed -lurfa. Htt Did.
bad boon indicted aud Ie er.i.H frr
oni'ro distance fo f.. railroad .Itf
i'n IH" tff .l -H1...r fni.uI
f.r 'h. n"ff'r of D.rII. tI. .f..t.I
.. m"r'- f.. 4l.. psImlu.n.
taV witnesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
STATE TROOPERS
ARE DISMISSED
Found Guilty of Disciplinary Viola.
tons and Three Are Let out
and q Number Are Fined.

-f' ... .N.rHf o. fHa Intelligence
lt'NTlNGTcS ~. Va. Apr.I is
Sentences imposed by Colonel George
~ Wallace ON miiitiamcu guilty ~
t'ciplinary violations Vhilo on guard
iu Huntington during the food Wpre
announced to-day.
Three pritIt"s were summar.lv dis.
missed while several others we're
hn'd Robert Grass. q private of Co.
g.. Second infantry Charleston was
in'i So and diem .-,I for the good
nf Tho .rryiDn iio was found guilty
nu - .r OF being intoxicated while
"n EuHfd 4uY Vincent E1rIv of Go
o.. huntington. and Albert White GO
e.. 'hH.'.f'n. mc' with the same
pun. -hmonf
E1r.t vIs CHARGED with drawing n
rIrtir" on aisiliau uhIfr ON dufy
iur.ur the flood while White was
CHARGED Nifh dr3nlrnnces and diaor
lcfN conduct Sergeant % VI UouIce
towrauN 80 of Charleston. was fined
$40 Tor hc'n- drunk and disordcrIv.
"hI" on guard dufs Iio was nof die.
missed from f1n service
Iritafo itu..tl EHsk'u.. Comulrv
IT.. 'f This oify charged with putting
~rriurntId cartridge in a fire boo fro
rear or fNr crt hlfl rudlnrering tho
lN'r "' h' '1nd'r was also nnrd gro
Too .aru" sentence WIS imposed ON
'r.tI'o Joseph collins and Walter
I'' eon. OF Company o. huntington
both of whom were charged with
orunk'nu"s- 1ud di.ordrriv conduct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION
OF Fish Commissioner Bowers and
Names Dr. Smith TEN.
porarily.

WASHINGTON. April is -Prc-t
dent wilson today accepted the rcsir
nation ~ George " HoWers. United
states Fish Commissioner to take o.
feet Immediately Dr Hurh " smith
Deputy Fish Commissio toner. was d,sir.
mated as acting commisseioucr
Tho President Originally accepted
th" resignation OF Mr Bowers to hc
come effective April to or until h-
successor bad qualified Vr Hovcrs
lDt % ho known several DAYS ago fhaf
Do wa- anxious to rcliuqu~h thc com
mis- iuurrship and return tp private
business iu Wosf Virginia Che Pres
idont announced that Dr.. vould 10
point Dr. Smith. Fish Commissioner.
but The nomination has not been sent
to the senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
MRS. STORY
Is THE NEW
PRESIDENT
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
OF ID. A. r. WINS ON
THIRD BALLOT.
End Came When Mrs. Bryan
Withdrew-COnventiOn Comes
to Close To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Mrs. vii.
liam Cummings Story. Of New York,
head Of the conservative faction, late
today was elected president general Of
the society Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. defeating Mrs.
John Miller Horton. Of Buffalo. the ad-
ministration candidate. on the third
ballot. The vote stood: Mrs. Story,
900; Mrs. Horton, 449.
Seven vice presidents general also
were elected 10 complete the compile
ment OF new general officers. They
were Mrs. Thomas Kite. OF Ohio: Mrs
Rhetta Goode. of Alabama: Mrs. John
SWIFT. OF California Mrs. Allen u.
Perley. Of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ben =.
Gray. Jr.. OF Missouri: Miss Harriet
]. Lake. OF Iowa, and Mrs. John Lee
Dinwiddie. of Indiana.
Three vice presidents general were
elected on the first ballot. The result
OF the third ballot was announced
about $50 o'clock. and the successful
candidate was escorted 70 the plat
form. She was greeted by Mrs.
Matthew I. Scott. retiring preclden,
general. and began her speech She
made plea for harmony and urged
all the new general officers to do their
utmost To bring peace between the
factions that have waged an almost
continuous warfare for the last five.
years.
Before closing her remarks. Nrs
story introduced Mrs Charles b
Bryan. who withdrew as contestant
today before the third ballot was be
gun. Mrs Bryan had been known as
an administration SympathizPr, hut
She pledged loyalty and support to the
incoming administration. She was fol.
lowed by the new general officers. aud
all pledged their support 10 Mrs. story.
Partial Victory.
The election resulted in n partial
victory for the old administration. in
that more than half OF the general
officers and all of the new vice-presi-
dents general are known as support
ers OF Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Story did not
place n complete ticket OF vice-presi.
gents general in the field and none
OF the four she put forward was elect
ed
The election OF Mrs. Story ends a
five year campaign She was defeat.
ed by Mrs. Scott in the last two elect
Ions. The contest has been the most
spirited in the history OF the society
and has been exceedingly expensive
for the candidates and the society.
Mrs. Scott was elected honorary
president general. an honor held only
by five former presiding officers ~
the society
At the s.ssio, ,,,ts,, ,b,-. 49,,
several committee renorts Tbo go,
gress adiourns tomorrou, af,o-ron,,
sf,er tho dfsnos.I - , '.ll.' I.,"''
subject that vas mad -, e,o,.iai o-,ie.
'"'S"Se 'n'e'est'
Ih'"r"Sf was intense when IN" d"lc-
f"'"s {" IN" continental congress ~
IN" Daughters o. the American Rev"-
Iu'l"n m"t Tor the third dav az hal-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
BRYAN AND
CLARK BURY
THE HATCHET
PRIV ATE LUNCHEON DE-
NELOPS INTO LOVE
FEAST.
Both Men Issue Public Statements
Pledging Hearty Co
Operation.

WASHINGTON. April IS-Speaker
champ Clark and Secretary William
Jennings Bryan met al private lun.
cdtun here today. shook hands and Is
sued public statements declaring
they had buried IN" -rChet and put
the personalities Of the Baltimore con
V"ntion with the by-gOnes The lun-
ch"on was arranged by Theodore A.
bei. OF California. temporary chair
man OF the Denver convention i'm 1905
and chairman ~ tho California dele
ration supporting Speaker Clark. at
baltimore. and was given by Ira \.
Henion. editor OF the Washington
Post
lntens" interest vas aroused in DO
li'ical circles over the reconciliation
OF the two antagonists. who's" differ
'nces became acute as "a result or
events ~ the baltimore convention.
5ryan's Statement
Secretary Bryan's prepared state
mcnf tonight Is a. follows.
Ny meeting with Mr. Clar+ has
served 90 clear up misunderstanding
as 'o my exact position toward him
az 'h" Baltimore convention. I have
tried 10 make II clear to Mr. Clark
That ! have always regarded and do
regard him as a good clean Progress
-ive Democrat. u nv language AZ
baltimore created any impression that
I was charging Mr. Clark viii being
in sympathy with any ~ the react
ionary forces : am glad Of the oppor.
fuuifv 20 correct any such mis-con.
struction ~ my words or acts. for I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
elTrseUReH SCHOOL
OFFICIAL NOT GUILTY.

FlTTSEl RGH. Va. April 1S.-sup-
'rin'cndcnf s. l. Heater. ~ tho Pitts.
hurch Public schools. was today
cleared ~ two serious charges pre-
f'rrod against him by Ethel ] FISHER,
o. domestic employed Boz hts home.
when The fuzzy returned verdict ga
Common Pleas Court ON one ~ tho
charges th' jury dccrccd that The
county pay the cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
FARM"
CONDITIONS
ARE INHUMAN
MATERNITY HOUSES CONDI-
TIONS ARE MORE THAN
FRIGHTFUL.
Chairman Says "MOst Dastardly
Business Exist
ing

CHICAGO kpril Tnhwnan con
ditions at Baby farms" in Chicago
were revealed today in the Illinois
House Committees investigation OF
maternity homes and institutions
where children are kept They were
such as 10 bring from Chairman
Thomas Curren the assertion that the
barter OF flesh has not ceased and
that dealing in babies is the most
dastardiy business existing"
The representatives were told that
mothers contracted for the disposal
Of their infants before birth. signing
an agreement which ends
u promise and declare Will revcr
see said child. bur do release and
abondon IL forever"
They were informed that babies
were shipped ont az tho state when
only n fcw hours old and their moi
ors were hired out 10 nurse the iu-
fan's ~ tho wealthy.
Suporinteudcn's of maternity
homes admitted they kor- no records.
that once child was sent awav thc~a
VAS nothing by which f. could be-
traced.
Nrcp NO heCcrd.
"Bu' don't you over irquiro how
those babies are treated. whether thov
Two or die" Inquired Chairman cur
ran ~ Dr Charles : Wood. ~ tho
Union Park Maternity home
"Wo keep no record ~ all"
Th" testimony brought our tho fact
that - por cent 81 the unmarried
patients in the Lying in" hospitals
are girls from ont of the state who
come 10 tho city to hide their shame
The heads ~ tho homes said ther
advertised extensively that they h1d
l'ahi"s for adoption bat that such
advertisements are blinds They a4.
serted tho demand for infants exceed.
Oh the supply
ur wood said that iu twelve vo4-s
ihcre have been Gc5 patients boz ri.
hospital and denied fherc oyer had
been death WHOM fl~ committee
showed him Tho record. uf rho sift
health department fy which four .ftfI
l.fth7 bad boon reported poo chlurnd
lia testimony &c. ir. tod rp GRIN.
Piled children bad boon born
Tho doctor st'd Doc sprrt $1,000 bob
advert sling iin CHARGED patient
from 800 ~ 5000 Do afd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
PAR0LED MAN
is CAPTURED
Released From MoundsviIIe PenIten-
tary, Violates Parole and
Is Caught.

STcC.al NsUltrn - fne inteiligencer
POTTSNILLE. Pa. April iS.-John
T. BarEer. who was serving a SEN
tence in the West Virginia state pris-l
on 10 MOundsville for murder. was
apprehendcd while working a. the
Morca colliery. near here. upon in
formation of the authorities OF that
institution.
". &. Harker. an officer of the pris-
on is hero with extradition papers TO
take him tack 90 that jurisdiction.
lio had but four years of his COM
muted term 10 serve. when he vas
paroled one year nEo. after which he
became n fugitive. Since his arrival
here he married Barker vas as
sisted by sheriff r. j. Murphy and
state Police " g.. StillWell. a former
resident OF West Virginia. in appre-
hendins Bargcr
Barrcr vas sent up from Mineral
county tp serve a life sentence being
convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree. llis sentence vas Cummuted to
eighteen years. but due to his had
health after being confined nine Years
in thc prison he was paroled and left
for Penn yltduil
t'pou the advice " his employer re-
farding him violating his parole he
was arrested and Guard " & Baker
of The prison guard force was sent
after him Warden VI l. Brown -
coivcd a telegram late last evening 20
th" effect that hc had been landed in
Jail and would arrive back ~ the
Moundsviilc pouitcntiary on SUNDAY.
liarrcr. while confined iu the pcnitcn.
tiarN has contracted lead poisoning.
and Tor thie reason together with
other reasons Do vas parolcd lie will
now serve OUT h.- sentence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

W ANHlNaTOW. April 1a=Torecaaf.
Ohio an1 Wsrferu Peruavfvarfa- retr
au4 cooler Saturday, sunday probably
Tar trins vest and northwest winds
urdaE, sur dag fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

HAS EYE ON
SITUATION
IS WATCHING ALIEN LAND
LAW LEGISLATION IN
CALIFORNIA.
Diplomatic Circles Alive to Situa-
ton and Are Watching
II Closely.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Presi
day with the situation both In Japan
and California over the proposed
allen land legislation. He read with
interest the dispatches from Toxic.
describing popular feeling against the
bills. and studied the text Of 'he
pending measures as we'll as synopsis
Of similar laws in New York and
Texas.
The president told his callers that
the federal government must ~ ne
cessity refrain from interfere os ~tth
California while in the process ~ i"g-
islating and could not make its att
tude known TO Inquiring nations un-
I'll the bills We're passed. He added.
however. that n any impression had
been circulated IA Japan that the nd
ministration had become indifferent TO
the developments in California. such
n view was unjustiied and that judG-
mcnt as 20 the measures should -"
withheld until they are finally fran
ed and passed.
In the meantime the president do
clared that every effort was hci1@
made 10 keep in communication in
formally with the california legisla-
ture II Is unlik ,ly that the president
will communicate his views dirc"t't
or talk" any step thai will int"rf"-'
with the legislativ" proceedings. hut
he hopes through members OF CON
crcss here 20 do ms utmost 80 pre-
vent any obvious violation of treaty
obllEatious should treaty rights b."
violated. ne Is hopeful that Japan VIII
withhold Judgment until the Amcr!-
can courts have dealt with the 1ues-
ton.
Outbursts Unwsrranted.
The attitude of government "tiioiAls
may be summed mp as looking upon
the popular outhursts In Toxic as nm
warranted at this time. as the federal
government fully intends to give Jap
aress residents every protection ana
privilege accorded foreigners under
the favored nation principle OF IFS
treaties.
At the same time diplomatic circles
here are alive to the situation. ana
some OF the more prominent embassies
and Legations have been ordered To
keen their governments advised OF eF-
ery action. Protests from Italy which,
II + believed. might be followed by
more from other nations. as 20 the
restrictions on aliens. excited much
comment among the diplomats. but a.
tention was most frequently drawn 10
the existing alliances between Japan
-----------
IN T0ul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
GOVERNOR
APPOINTS
COMMISSION
TO TAKE Up THE QUESTION
OF VIRGINIA
DEBT.
Action Authorized by Legislature
and Governor Urges They
Get Together Soon.

~pe0 al 'ispafoh Il the Iutelli ccrcer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. April IS
Governor IL. ID. Hatfield this evening
appointed the Virginia debt commits
sion or eleven membp's as provided
by the legislature in Joint resolution
No -. The statute prohibited the
governor appointing any Of the mem
bers OF tn" Legislature a. members o.?
The commission. otherwise a number
oi 'he solOn~ would have been on the
lis-.
Tn" appoinfees consist Of SIX Re.
publicanS and nV" Democrats. the
resolution providing for two members
from each congressional district and
one az large. They are. United
states senator Nathan Con. DgI
harrisburg: Former Governor 4. g..
Fleming 90 Fa.rmont: J. \. Len
hart ttI merchant. KiuCWood. ". 7
irr. Ir. UDl lawyer. Philippi. 4. g.
Young. tKt lawyer. Buckhanuon.
United tSatcs Senator William p
Chiffon 90 Charleston. " T. Bore
man ut' merchant. ParkcrsbGrg. =
VI Amber. 90 lawyer. Parkersburg.
w. ID Ord tiiI coal operator. Land
trHi. John o. Holt ODI law yer. Hunt
ington. w. T.. Wells tltJ manufac.
'urer. Ncvru
Power 20 Negotiate.
The resolution creating the commits.
sion i- authorized and directed to
n'-otiHf" with the commonwealth og
Virginia. or with any person or com.
mite" Offering or holding any part 81
ih" said indebtedness for tho settle
Wcnt az Wesf virginia proportion of
ihr debt a. thf original commonwealth
d" virginia proper 10 bD borne by the
stat" OF West Virginia" aud that THE
rnmm' ion shall make % report a. tho
Governor co. soon a~ practicable. and
upon receipt of said report tho Gov.
"funr shall convene tho LEGISLATURE
'or fH" con liberation OF thn same.
Governor Hatfield VIII take up AZ
ono" Oh" question FOR assembling of
fh" members who vlu themseltc. sa.
I'rf their chairman and scCrctar, o.
it fhn vt-u AZ tho Governor that tho
UWi--.uu assemble .- ,trlt a- pu-.
ii'" -o fHIf thn Investigation mas bo.
FIn
Tl" frarl of fh. Un.fD states
~lpr'm" Court $3.50. fhu Wet NIr
rinl on'I Nir-ul StIs..s'. g.. but
fH" ro oIWI0u dors not admit This
amount tp h. CORRECT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
Bryan's Statement.

CcontiHued on Page ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

lcontinued on Page Ten)