davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
REPUBLICANS in
SENATE jump
ON TARIFF BILL
UPPER HOUSE CONSIDERED
BILL FOR FIRST TIME
YESTERDAY.
Senate Adiourns TO Tuesday When
Republicans Claim They Will
Force Public Hearings.

WASHINGTON. May e-Republi.
cans ~ the senate leaped early into
their fight against the Underwood
tariff hill when II was brought over
from the house today. and preclpi-
tated an issue by attempting to over
ride the decision OF the Democrats
10 consider the measure without pub
lie hearings.
Forerunning the assault that the Re
publicans propose to wage against the
schedules from agate to zinc, Senator
PenrOse sought 10 have the bill re-
ferred to the finance committee with
instructions for public hearings. after
Senator Simmons. chairman os the
committee, had moved for reference
without instructions. Action on this
phase was pending when the senate
adjourned until Tuesday. several Re
publican leaders predicting that they
would win their contention and that
public hearings would be forced over
the heads OF the fiRance committee.
Democratic leaders disputed this pre-
Ciction.
Speaking TO the Penrose amend
ment. Senator William Alden smith.
OF Michigan. In vigorous appeal for
tcontinued on Fifteenth PageJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

mutual agreement the parties to the
conference refrained from discussing
IL. That IL is based upon the general
charge that the California law await
ing Governor Johnson's signature
would discriminate against Japanese
subjects is believed to be certain. II
is not known whether n violation OF
the treaty is alleged or broad charge
made that the principles OF interna-
tional law have been disregarded.
However. this subject soon will be
given TO the public. in the United
States as well as in Japan.
After his second stsrt conference
with the Japanese ambassador. Sec.
retary Bryan departed for New York
TO deliver speech at a banquet there
tonight on the subject OF peace. in
tending TO start on his return trip at
midnight. in order 20 keep his engage
ment with the ambassador tomorrow.
Wilson Has Protest.
The protest was placed before Pres
ident Wilson and the cabinet by Sec.
retary Bryan this forenoon. that ar
answer may be promptly returned to
the japanese embassy.
Just before the session began the
tContinued on Fifteenth Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
GRAFTERS
START ON
FENCES

NEW YORK. Mav .. sha. ki.t ia
pairs MuythH with SVecue, Th.mp.
son WITH fussey fIe four OK insDa,.
Tors w''o taken from tn. Torrbs IN
hIarSw'Hs teiaud tnda, Sc. -e th.y
reached fuair ,eUs UifrIn r.. hours
from ir" time fr'l We. f,rteu. I'd.
I.rft th"' were placed Boz o. prt4rr van
ara dfi''n q" police l.adquart,rs.
vh'r" They we're photographed m.as-
uf"d anf fn'r Hrr'r. ptints taken IN
t1e CUSTOMARY way Murfha. b.t,re
going foo th' perif'rt1tf. uss allowed
Coo visit hH hDuc Hu ErDokNu whore
siN "f h.s rHf 'h1ffru Hte uf
bieir.'. fff.ru.. Whitman .r.J to
would move If "u.. tl, ffisI OF F,t.r
% tuf.. u pHi'r sergeant Indicted un
H 'harro nf Urasf. BuT, Is accused
~ having collected erlu from Sves-
u't. THIS .s expected foo io ih. last
or fh" -1..aII'd rrHn trials held until
r'uIfff 'rIn.h Of fHs e.rr.ma court.
after ths miner vacation of tuc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
HATFIELD WILL
RETAIN MILITIA
In The FIELD

Special Dispatch TO the intelligence
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 81
propose to retain the militia in the
field for the time being" said Gov.
ernor II. ID. Hatfield late tonight.
The number OF militiamen will be
small. less than a dozen. TO absolute
ly guarantee law and order. and 10
see that my proposition is carried
out"
This expression was the result of
an inquiry as 10 whether he intended
to continue martial law. since nearly
all the miners were back az work.
Il shall turn over those who violate
the law in that section. such as as.
saults and carrying firearms in viola.
ton of the law. TO the civil authori-
ties"
Regarding those now in jan for
aiding and abetting and publishing
infiammatory articles. the Governor
said he would hold them under chap
ter xiv. Of the Code. which gives him
that authority.
Thomas Hasgerty. national board
member OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. who returned here TO.
night from indianapolis. where he at.
tended meeting OF that board. said
the board had adopted Governor Hat.
fields proposal for settlement Of the
Cabin and Paint Greek and Coal riv.
or dispute between the miners and
operators when advised OF this nc.
ton. Governor Hatfield said he was
glad 70 see the miners organization
had taken such action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
WHEELING MEN
GET THEATRES
IN INDIANA

trr iIsrff fr f.. IHf.I.lrr ..-
MINClE. ind MAY Ncrotianous
were closed fo dsy by Edward T..
Moore bv which three important rn.
diana thea'ors we're addod to the
Moore circuit and booUuc arranze
ments have been made 18th a dozen
or more theaters BOZ other ,ifios Tho
l'n1off tneater at Richmond Grand
heater 90 anderson md Kramer
Grand a. Elwo0d. have been added to
fhn Moore circuit This rt,cs the
Wheeling concern four of The best
ihratcrs iu Indiana. t having for tho
past three wears controlled tho W..
spr Grand ln thIa city <crotiltons
are pending f1r Tho loarr or frIr, haec
of Tho theafcra in 0tc or sIa other
important Indiana towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

would move TO amend II. Senator
Con opposed its adopuon in vigorous
fashion.
Kern Attacks HATFIELD.
Senator Kern made a short speech
In which he attacked Governor Hat
field. or West Virginia. in a sarcastic
vein. He read into the record a pub
lished interview with the Governor
in which that oficial was quoted az
declaring that Mr.. Kern was lying"
when he made certain published
statements concerning the strike.
The Senator charged that West vir-
einia's strike district was under mar
tial law. and that men were tried and
convicted there under a sweeping
order OF the Governor by a commits
sion OF militia officers, and not in the
courts. I'VE have the spectacle" he
added, "of the Governor OF a great
State proclaiming his purpose to pro-
ceed in his lawless course. defying
all the limitations in his power pro-
vided by the constitution"
Senator Chiffon said the Senate
should not offer an insult to a State
by attempting 10 Investigate its con-
duct OF its own affairs. and said that
(continusd on Fifteenth Paes.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Romeo II FreeT wds born IN Bazette.
O, Nov -mber 9, 1877. lie was educated i
In the common schools ia Ashtabuia. -.
Tie served In the mon army from 1859
"a 1858. was caItain. major aud cuionel I
% the First Regiment. West Virginia
National Guards. following the Civil
NaT
lie was admitted t. the bar in 1865.
aud Was asSIstart prosecuting attuI rey'
~ kaEawha county. ". Va. fIOin 1865
To- 1870. and in 1870 WaS elect -d pfus-,ti-
tnc sttOgne:. holding that office unit!
1879.
~. was United states consul 20 %ira-
reSua from 1873 t. 1877. atd member
80 tie state legislature iu 1881. lie was
FroseCuf,ns attorney ~ Ritcnie county
from 1892 fp 1872. and tndgc e the
Fourth Judicial District from 1875 20
50? lie was elected to congress IA
1893 and served two years i- was a
epe .al committee Cn Roberts tNoi E,"n D
cl~e. and attorneys general Of West viz
Elm.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
MRS. HEETER
Mother % Pittsburgh School suoerin.
tendent. oies-Son's Trouble
fastened End

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind May
? ID" mother ~ $ o. Hector. tho
Pittsburgh school superintendent ro
Gently acquitted in court of charges
made against him hy domcuIc AZ
hiq homo. and uow under Invnrttga.
lion ~ charges % imm0raIift. died
~ her homo here today Tier son
has been ~ her bedside FOR saveraI
days She had been 900 Tor several
months. but became worse when aho
harmed ~ her son troublos aud ~
i- believed hero fnrv FASTENED hor
death She var C9 wears old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Effort to Have Wilson
Veto Sundry Civil Bill

WA5H1NGrON. May % President
Wilson foId some ~ h's callers today
fuaf DO would rn fhe Fundr, civil
l.. ss ~ passed rho flogre and sen.
afn. bIf strong pressure i4 being
hT0lgH fp bear f0 induce tho pres
d'nf fo change Dos mind Nr Wilson's
% 70 friends au1 advisers are divided
On The Issue and some Javo fnid him
frry side 0Ith President Tar ph0
vetorf tho same measure because he
REGARDED ~ aF class legislation. Tho
provision Too o. eNrmptlng labor unions
and farmers OrRaril1'lpns from prose.
fIfiDn plfh fund arf aside f1r tho
enforcement ~ The sherman antitrust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
TO CROSS OCEAN
American Aviator snd Pilot VIII Try
For the $4,000 lord North
clihe Prize.

san FRANCISCO. cal. May
James y Martin. who holds = pilots
license Tor the air aud masters d.
conae for the Reas. announced on bis
arrival from the Hawaiian Island that
he would attempt 10 cross the Atlantic
from N"w Foundland 10 ireland next
August IN competition To- Lord North
cli1s prize % $4,000 FOR The first ar-
'a'nr 20 make the passage inside nf
seventy hours With him will be his
wife. formerly Miss Lillian Irvine.
Who saws she vas tho first En-lish
woman 10 fy
The air line he VIII afIp Ipmpf fo fnI
low is i.625 miles long and hr *.
Iects 10 make non stop fight .n a
specially built French bi piJne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Army Aviator Killed
On Experiment Trip

los ANGELES. Cal May A biz
military bi plane today plunged its
nose into rulley trimming the base
Of bill ~ Olive. ~ miles southeast
cf here. turned somcrsauit against
tree and ifg radiator wrenched from
ih" eNnF- above the motor. crushed
out the ufc a. 90. pilot Lieutenant
Joseph ID Park q s.
Tho accident occurred 90 ts
~ clock according 90 fhe testimony of
"a Iftln aeronlaup clock which was
stopped ht tho -hors cf tr, wreck.
hut other wise undamaest This Wal.
fOo hours and 81 minutes after The
army uficcr had started fr.m san
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
CHILD FATALLY
BURNED BY ACID

Special Verlt. 20 t-n Intelligence
FAIRMONT. ". Va. MAY .
Lucy. the two-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Littrell. of 209
Walnut avenue. was terribly burned
this evening when che spilled nitric
acid down tho front of her dress
no acid var used 20 remove Wart
from the hand 81 Nr LiitreU The
child found the bottle and spilled IT,
The acid ate through her clothing
and into the flesh Of fhe Ghost and
body DR. ! y Onu~r. who was
called. fears thar the death of the
baby will result. as tho burns are ~
very dangerous nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Diego on a rs mile aiEht 10 Los An
Ecics
Lieutenant PARK Nho had been de-
tailed recently from the fourteenth
cavalry 90 the army aviation corps.
was trying an experimental long dis
iance aerial scouting trip. and had
travelled approximately los miles
whom death came fn him
iils machine. brought 10 earth he-
cause no had lost bis way In the morn
'ng mists. merely made = series %
short leans down the clodded slope
ni Tho hil. when he tried to start
aEaln. and in The crash that followed
swiftly. 'he heavy radiator crushed
his skull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
CONVICT CAUGHT.

TEORIA. 900 May . CI,dc strat.
tom the convict who made scrs1.
toual escape from fhe government
prison ai Lcavenworth ON March 20.
hv crawling through hsf mile ~
sewer. and Who i- now under arrest
at Peln. 90. near here. ON charge
of burglary. Tonight confessed that
he is the man wanted st Leayenwcrth
prison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
GLOVER MAKES
APOLOGY FOR
Sims ASSAULT

WASHINGTON. MAY a--Charles &.
Glover. the Washington banker. who
recently attacked Representative
Simms. Of Tennessee. on account Of q
speech delivered in the house was
brought before the bar of the house
late TO-DAY and reprimanded by
Speaker Clark for violating the priv.
ileEes Of the house \ resolution au-
fhoriziuy tho bankers arrest had
been adopted q few Minutes before
with ONLY four dissenting votes.
When broush; IN by ths sergeant az
arms. Glover read an Apology. say ng
that bis oct was committed unoer
great stress o.; feeling and that D ,
did not know he vas anront,ng the
house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
ADVERSE REPORT
BY EXPERTS ON
FRIEDMAN CURE
SAY OBSERVATIONS DO NOT
JUSTIFY CONFIDENCE THAT
HAS BEEN INSPIRED IN IT..
Investigators to Continue Obser-
vations of Patients Innocu-
lated With the Vaccine.

WASHINGTON. May s.-The nrse
authentic and official report OF the
federal governments investigation Of
the friedman tuberculosis vaccine.
made public here today. declares tbs
results OF the public health service OBJ
servations so far do not justify that
confidence in the remedy which mas
heen inspired by widespread pub
lioity.'
The Nationaf Association for thu
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis,
before which the report was presented.
Immediately and unanimously adopted
:, solutions declaring its belief that no
specific cure for tuberculosis has been
discovered that deserves the conf
6erce Of the medical profession and
IN, pubi.,.~ and declaring Il 10 be the
cCty Of the public 10 continue all
the present well tried agencies"
Expresses Disappointment.
Although couched in the diplomatio
terms OF a governmental scientific
document. the report on the Fried
mann cure" expresses the disap-
pointment OF the public health service
al the conditions imposed by Fried.
mann: and says his deciination To
furnish complete information concern
ing his vaccine was not satisfactory
from a scientific standpoint"
The public health service. however.
the report says. accepted his condi-
tiOns because Of the great Importance
10 thousands OF sufferers and the hope
that a cure might be found
The report was made by DR. John
=. Anderson. director Of the hygienic
laboratory and Dr A. VI Stimson. an
other public health service officer.
who were designated by Surgeon Gen
eral Blue to make laboratory tests OF
the Friedman vaccine and observe
the ninety odd tuberculosis patients
innoculated ia New York.
To Continue Observations.
The investigators pointed out that
while Dr. Friedman. In his prelini-
nary correspondence offered 70 lay
fun and impartial information before
the government. he declined 20 do 80
after coming here Observations By
the public health service will be con
tinued. hove and the investigators
expressed the opinion that the pa
tents already innoculated must look
forward 90 long period OF treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
MAIL STEAMER WRECKED.

WELLINGTON. Ncv I.anud Nia,
f' Tho H-iush m8T steamer lnd-s-
harlb. which sailed from london re,.
f.HrE f. l'r Auckland was vr~.se 81
t0f1v on tlc Nnu1fsfg coast 80 de-
tails have been received here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
WILSON eMreaTAlns.

WNsIUNGTON uar . Washing
fnr s".i'fr. ofi,al flt and their
fri'rde. Hsrc entertained from p ~ 2
o"ln.E tnuIrnf nf f.a rn fne lawn
fr0n'lnr south or fh. WhIfr House by
Ir'sid'r' and Tr Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

PEkfNG. Nav g Tho bankers -rp
rcecnfinr On" 6tr powers Great Brit
ain. France. Germany R1saa and Ia
pan. relative to the ioan OF fIas 000.
n01 to chine usro notified fo 81, ~
fh" minister ~ finance of Chlnas anpI
HCreI ianc" of fhc loan. The hr.f I'd
vance will be made 10 morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
SUPREME COURT hDJoURNs.

WASHtNGTON Ne, " Tho en-.
rome court 10 day suspended argu.
ment ~ cases and adjourned until
next Monday r viii then take re.
rrHs until Nav -c. when u will -
cess until probably June 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
GEN. FREER
PASSES TO
HIS REWARD

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, MAY 8.
General r. ii. Freer. aged SO,
died at Harrisville to-day. He
was a former attorney general of
West Virginia. a state Republican
leader, candidate for governor in
1896. head of the West Virginia
e. A. X. and postmaster at Harris
vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Governor Hatfield Takes Drastic
Action to Squelch Rabid Paper
REPRESENTATIVES, OF So
CIALIST PAPER TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY.
One Of the Five Men Released
But Others Are Held Pend
ing Investigation.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, May @
W. II. Thompson. editor oe the So
cialist and Labor Star: Elmer Rum
BILE. a reporter. and r. VI. Kephart.
George Gillespie and Z. VI. Strum.
connected with the paper which was
confscated at ? o'clock this morning
by the military. acting under orders
OF Governor Hatfield. we're taken TO
Charleston late today. The men
were in charge OF Major Davis and
Lieutcnants Templeton. Rice and Rep
petoe. OF the West Virginia National
Guard
An attack directed Isainst Cover
nor Hatfield IN connection with the
coal strike tro-Ihles of Kanawha coun-
~. under martial law. recently print
ed In the Socialist publication caused
the raidinR OF The plant and the ar
rests. Th" warraa; authorizing tho
military 10 take Tho men into cus'od F.,
does not provide that they be brought
TO trial. hut orders that they be ar
rested and confined in The county Jail
1s long rs necessary or until fur
ther orders from the governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

wv y '0
This Vae che nrat mo iu nearly a.
scar. that on outsider had hccn ar
fn.rnrd before thc house for sont,m mpt.
. o. aesault occurred 300 Isrracut
square nu NprU ts when Representa-
.." -im. and Nr. clover mot for Tire
FIRST timr after o.. former had made
.u"sch iu tho huu-c setcrci, .--'fi-
~ Nr Glover in connection Wifh
'sr proposed sale of certain District
'f '"..miHt real '-te,, fo the govern
rItff
When asked Whether he desired IN
make a defense ard hs rspresentcd hv
counsel tho banker admitted the facts
f.cattd in fh, re.oi4' nn hut earn
c-lI. dis.ilimsd on, Intention ~ Woe
Cconunutd on fifteenth Fagsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
slan WIN Protest.

FNNNfN FFDNEANs
Ih" imrressiun shat came. from
som" NJ fhe prc-Idfuts callers 10 dsy
vas that while no would eign the bill.
10 would Do Uiih 20 protest outlining
bis objections against the attaching of
any such iegi station Boo tho future to
Ippy hIIs The president ls ro.
ported ~ have taken the position that
ina.much as tho House has uasscd tho
bin three times. Once over Mr. Tafra
t"i0 fnc senate has also approved if
fHir'. Hr should vloId 20 me apparent
dcferminafIon ~ Congress to enact tho
uII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
THE wEArHnR

WAFHIHoToN. May s.-ForeoaStf
Ohfo-rair north. showers south N.Y.
uon saturday; sunday cloudy, nodsrnts
1ortheant and east winds.
West virTinfe e-ghousrs and cooler On
Saturday. sunday cioudy.
Neefern Pcnuayivania-Tatr aaeur-
dey; sunday increasing cioudlneaa. rsod-
crate north ana northeast Winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Strum Released.

$50. iai ri patch fu to Irf~iitceu.or
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nav g.
,. VI. Strum. one of the fve men
brought here from Hu u'tinrton. was
io.high' released on ptrole and will
probably return 10 Huntington TO
morrow Strum was rmerlv nIsi.
ness manager OF 10" So ialist aud ! "a
Dor Argus W ~. Thomson. the edi
tor. Elmer Rumbauch. reporter. and
George Gillespie and VI. Kephart.
members Of the company which on.
crates ~" paper. are IN jail here ~
wiIi probably boz tried hy q military
commission. alfhouch Governor Har.
field has made no definite .fgtemenf
~ 20 what course will be- pursued 10
rroaecutlnc hose mon e thorough
Investigation will be made before they
are placed on trial and 'f 60 b. found
any Of them Vntc fu no wise nonei
bl" for the appearance of the sour
ril0us and infammafory articles m
the Labor Argus they riI be- re-
leased
To Confer WITH q -rs,ers.
Iary miners have a't.tsd fo, tho
nicotine ~ tho Nev River miners
her" to-day called for fbe purpose of
comforting with ih. operators On %
scale Tor thar district The operators
Iate revr- indicated thaV would con
f'r with fhc United Nine Workers
auf tv fneir action. tn Cling au fr
juncIon against the miners. or~auifa
ion. indi,a.os 'h"v vii have nothing
'' OIL" Win thai orrauzHtiou
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

day was rainy, the party greatly en- joyed the afternoon. -
 Mrs. John Cooney of High street spent a few days recently visiting friends in Palmer. Mass
 Picnic Committee.
 At a recent meeting of the members of the B. S. A. C., the following were elected to take charge of the picnic to be held some time next month: General committee, Frank Marshall, chairman; Robert J. Love, secretary; Thomas Webster. Noe Lariv1ere, Jonn Mcclure; athletic committee, John Kay, chairman, William Donnelly, sec retary; Daniel Sullivan; refreshments committee. Paul Ettor. chairman: Gus Philips, James Cullen; dance commit tee, William Magill, chairman; William Jones, Albert Cullen; Modway commit tee, Noe Lariviere. chairman; George Remmert, Sr., Dennis Hines, Joseph Simmeau; ticket committee, Frank Marshall, Thomas Webster; judges, David Radcliffe, William Andrews handicapper and starter. John Kay; quoting committee, Thomas Bamford, Charles Barnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
ANOTHER MILL.
To Be Erected in Spring by Goodyear
 Company at Wiliamsville.

Officials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company are so well pleased with their purchase of the mill and vil- lage at WilliamsviNe that they have practically decided to put up another mill there next Spring. The present mill. running to capacity, will produce only one-tenth of the amount of tire fabric that the Goodyear people use in a year. so they propose to grad ually develop the plant in the nearby village. This they can do very cas- fly, they point out, for the location and the land they own is ideal for the purposes to which they propose to de- vote it.
 John Lavender, not known here, who got himself into trouble by wan dering around the residences opposite the Congregational church and about the public library at midnight Thurs day, was given a sentence of four months in jail, when presented before Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Friday morning. Lavender was first announced as the famous tramp A No l. but those who have seen the latter know that Lavender is another man. Lavender was ar rested by Night Officer John Gordon and Walter Murphy.
 Installed |. o. 0. F. Officers.
 Willis Fl. Shippee, Stephen 4. Doug las and Clifford H. Starkweather have been at Wnlimantic to install the off, cere of Windham encampment, l. o. 0. F..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
WILLIMANTIC
INCREASING INSURANCE.
Sub- Committee of School Board to See That More is Carried on Schoo. Buildings.

The matter of insurance on the town school buildings is receiving the con- sideration of the insurance sub-com- mitte of the school board c. C. Case, George s. Elliott and Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley. After MT. Ell1ott's return from his vacation, this com mittee will meet and probably adjust the insurance so that eighty per cent. fthe valuation of the towns school buildings will be carried. Since teh Windham High school was destroyed by fire it has been thought by the school committee that the school buildings have not been properly in- sured. To arrive at accurate con- clusions concerning their value, Messrs. Case Elliott and Kelley have had Charles l.. Crane, of Latham & Crane, examine the school buildings and place estimate on their value. Mr
 Cranes figures are as follows: The Oakes, value $S,650 insurance for S6,500; Windham Center value $2400, insured for $2000; North Windham, value $5000. insured for $4440; South Windham, value $2300, insured for S1700 As the Natchaug school build ing is to be replaced by new struc- ture, no estimate on the old building was made and of course the new Wind ham High school building will be properly insured after it's completion.