davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
HUNDREDS OFFER SKIN To
SAVE EXPLOSION VICTIMS
to
Surrender
Perry Flag

TOLEDO. o.. June 27.-OHiciaIs OF
the Toledo Museum OF Art today re.
fused TO deliver TO Ensign Lowry. sent
from Annapolis by Secretary Daniels,
the Commodore Perry flag. bearing the
inscription, Don't give up the ship"
Several weeks ago the Secretary OF
the Navy issued an order loaning the
flag to the city of Toledo for three
months.
1t was TO be the central figure In an
art historic display in connection with
the Perry victor centennial TO con.
iinuc during the summer. The dis.
play will ORen tomorrow.
Ensign Lowry had an order counter.
manding the loan of the flag to 10.
iedo and instructing him to proceed
with 1t to Erie and place ii above the
Perry flagship. Niagara, raised from
the bottom Of Misery Bay. and which
is to be conveyed this summer TO Lake
City which will celebrate the Perry
victory.
Ensign Lowry had fired Washing
ton for further instructions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
ANSWER TO SURGEONS APPEAL
IS MET BY PERSONS WILLING
TO SACRIFICE cUTicLE.
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE NUMBER
OF WORST CASES WILL BE
SAVED BY GRATING PROCESS.
NUMBER OF DEAD NOT FIXED
WORK OF SEARCHING RUINS RE.
vEALS 6REWsomE FIND OF
cHARRED BODIES, AND BONES.

BUFFALO. June Eth response to
public appeals. hundreds OF persons,
pomc OF them women, have volunteer
ed TO give skin to save the fire vic.
tins. Many others have tcfcphoned
the hospital to the same effect. The
surgeons do not anticipate any dini.
Guilty in securing the ten thousand
inches required.
One hundred and fifty men under
the direction OF Il. NJ. Hustled. Prcsi
dent OF the Hustled Milling Company.
whose plant was wrecked by grain
dust explosion on Tuesday with great
loss OF life continued the search to-
dny for bodies bclieccd TO be buricr
beneath tons of steel. concrete and
charred tmbers. The death list stood
at IA to-day with the likelihood that
II would be augmented before night
fall. the condition Of several OF the
injured having grown more critical.
The Its OF missing now carries twelve
names, nine OF whom the police. fire.
men and company officials feel posi-.
tive will be found In the ruins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
CURRENCY BILL
IS INTRODUCED.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 27---
The administration currency bill was
introduced in the Senate by eSnator
Owen and in the House by Representa-.
tive Glass yesterday, the banking and
currency committee chairman. The
House referred the measure to the
banking and currency committee.
which will begin its deliberations to-
morrow Despite earnest apepals that
the federal reserve board to control
the proposed new currency system be
increased and the bankers be given
representation, no change In the pro-
vision was made. The board will con-
sist of seven men to be appointed By
the President.
Reinscrted In the btli Is the original
proposition for retiring the present
bank notes within 20 years and the
substitution OF additional federal re-
shrve notes for them. This eliminates
the proposed limit OF S500,000.000 In
reserve notes contained In the bill as
originally made public. In replacing
the bank notes the government two
per cent bonds upon which they are
now issued would be refunded by
three per cent bonds without the cir.
culation privilege.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
FACULTY Of
NORMAL WILL
STAY INTACT
INSTRUCTORS IN DOMESTIC SCI.
ENcE NORMAL TRAINING AND
DRAWING ARE TO BE NAMED
ONLY ONE CHANGE MADE IN THE
HEADS OF STATES NORMAL
SCHOOLS AT REGENTS MEET.
ING.

Professor o. !. Woodlcy was reap
pointed president Of the Fairmont
State Normal school. at a meeting Of
the State Board OF Regents held this
week at Charleston.
Eat one change was made In the
head e. the Normal schools of the
state In that c. l.. Bemis. principal
of tho Concord Normal school. was no.
re.appointed, his place being given TO
|. 'B. Hill. oi Middeloourne.
Among the heads OF state institu
tions represented at the meeting al
Ch"rfrston'w were the following:
kcyser Preparatory School, J. W.
Stayt-an; M'st Liberty Normal. John
c. Shaw; Marshall College Normal, l.
]. Coibly: Glenville Normal. Z. G.
Rohrbough; Fairmcnt, Normal, O. /
woodley. Shcpperd College Normal,
Thomas c. Miller; West virginia col
ored institute. Byrd Prillerman: Blue
field cOlored institute, II. p. Sims.
The heads OF state schools as al.
pointed by the Board OF Regents in
''uao'
hosScr preparatory sthool. J. W.
Staymah.
meSl h,neriy NornnhI, 1chh T. sha"'
Ma's"a'i Ioi'esc Normal L. J. Cot
NY.
nc"'i''e normal. Il. u. ltohroouGh
r""""""s .Hodmat' ~ t. "ooa'ey.
nnep"crd CohcGe normal, Ihoinas
l. M'''er'
"'s' NFS'hH co'oren lhstitulc
nyra fnf'tefh'an'
bi"ehcId co'oreh institute. X p
o',ns'
WIN lew cc"n'iohS The faculty OF
tue normal sr"ooi was retained tho "
'here yet remains several appoint
menus 10 Sc maue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
BLACK HAND
MAY BLOW JAIL
WOMAN WARNS
MRS. ScARPELG, CONVICTED
LEADER OF BLOODY BAND, Ex.
PRESS FEAR OF SAFETY.
MEMBERS OF SOCIETY MAY PUT
POWDER IN JAIL AND BURN US
UP" SHE SAYS.

"a think they ouqht.to take these
prisoners to prison right away" said
Mrs. Marguerite SearpelIi, because
maybe some members Of this oreaniza.
ton which these boys belong to will
put powder in the Jail and burn US all
up.
''You know what reputation these
Societies have, and what these Black
Hands do"
In imperfect English Mrs Mar.
cperitc Scarpclli. convicted as the
leader of the murder gang that as.
saulted Zcb. NJ. Reese. made the above
startling declaration 10 a representa-.
tive OF the West virGinian in the coun.
ty jail today. While the convicted
woman disc!aims personal connection
with any secret murGcrous Orcaniza.
tion. yet she apparently is familiar
with the methods by which they writ
their work In blood.
Mrs. SCarpcIIi discussed without
hesitation her fears for tho safety O,
county prisoners. since The leaders
Of the local end of the black hand has
been put down. 1t does not follow that
branches in other places are not ia.
,ailiar with the situation.
Means Of communication between
members Is certain and subtle. Iic
cause OF Mrs. Scarpelli proven con
rnctiOn with such organizations. dc.
spite denial 10 the contrary. her words
may carry significant warning.
What crcdcnCc TO give her statement
and the right measure of interprcia.
tfon is purely conjecture. But since
developments have brought to liGh,
the ncfarious and canni.A channels
through which these bands operate. II
Continued on f'aGe Eighth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Gold Cro1Un #
In The Lung
CHURCH SEXTON WHO cULPED
TOOTH CAP is RELIEVED BY
RARE OPERATION.

NEW YORK Jnnp 9I--p.irick
puipp se,,ou of tho C,byrcb oy ,bn
nIcsscd S.cr,r.r, in Now pooho,ro
wen, IN Dr Er,nL T. urcdo, mn I'D,
ncsdav IN have , vold row M, on :,
;trort tooth whor tho ,ror,i,, "as as
ibs,inr tho crown II sIipncd aud d..
ann..rod dow Or;rr,s ,broo.
Exnlorinp eypodi,ions r,i,od IN die.
coyor ,ha oromn on,nn hoaa, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Reflect
Prof. Roster

At a meeting Of the Board Of Edu.
cation or Falrmont independent dis
trict. held last night. Prof. Joseph Ros.
icr was reelected superintendent OF
tho schools CT tho district This was
the last meeting of the old board. The
new Board will be organized on the
first day Of July. Prof. J. Walter
rarncs will succeed Mr.. Frank p. Hail
as 4 member CT the board.
In view Ct the fact that hc is 10
retire soon from the Board Of EluCa.
tion. MI. Hall addressed the board III
which he rcrountcd the wOri, thai it
had done and the pleasant associa.
tiOns he had during tho time that he
was a member. Prot. Roster also
made some pertinent remarks relative
TO Mr., Halls retirement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
PLACE EMBARGO ON SHIPPERS.

Superintendent J. NJ. Scott. OF Graf.
ION. has notified all OF the yard mas.
tcrs and train masters under his juris.
dictiOn aud all OF the coal operators
In III" FairmOnt region that there Is
an embargo on all shipments for points
served by the Philadelphia and Read.
ing railroad except live stock, perish.
able freight, c;lick dispatch and sup.
plies for the Gettysburg celebration.
The transportation Of the Civil war
veterans TO the battlefield has tied up
all shipments except those above nu.
mcratcd. The embargo became effec.
tive today and is in effect until fur
ther notice Is given. It is not likely
that II will last more than four or five
days.
Many Of the coal operators here are
affected by the order that was given
out this morning but no complaint is
being registered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
MAY STOP STRIKE
IN The NEW RIVER FIELD.
Smith Was For
Eduards As
Party Choice
(By Associated Prcssl

WEBSTER SPRINGS. W. Va. June
2I.-The attorneys continued their ef.
fcrts throughout this morning 10 get
before the jury evidence that Smith
Lad intended TO vote for Edwards for
United States Senator and that 1t was
known and after the Legislature con.
Nencd that he was Progressive.
The jury was sent from the room
while the question was being argued
and at noon Judge O'Brien ruled that
the defense could not prove by state.
mcnts of the defendant to private par.
tics that he had intended to vote for
Edwards. Delegate c. D. Carper, OF
Rcanc county. said his. county WAS
Progressive bui~he had voted for
Isaac 7. Mann. He expressed the be.
lief that Smith was for Edwards be.
cause Smith was a Progressive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
General May
Electrocuted
MAN WHO HAD EIGHT NoTcAEs
IN GUN FINALLY PAYS PEN
Atty FOR MURDERS.
NOTORIOUS CHARACTER SPENT
LIFE FIGHTING AND SURVIVED
TWELVE BULLET WOUNDS.

EDDYvILLE. KY. Jnunc 2T.-Gcn.
craI May, in the stock OF whose pistol
was said 10 have been carved eighl
significant notohes was elcctrocutcd
in the state penitentiary here today.
May, who was chrfstcncd general. was
condemned for the murder of Mrs.
Della Murdith, OF Clay county.
Mrs. Murdith was sho; down after
the assailant had killed her husband
May was first convicted OF the murder
Of Murdith and was sentenced for life.
lie was later paroled and in the trial
on the charge OF having killed Mrs.
Murdi,h, was found guilty and sen.
fenced to death.
III fight several years ago he re-
ceiycd twelve bullet wounds and was
let for dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Militant Stuff
Gets IA Days
In Prison
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON. June 27.-Mrs. Margaret
Page MackwOrth. daughter OF the coal
king; Davis A. Thomas, now in Cana.
ola, was brought before a magistrate
here today and rcmanded for fourteen
days on n charge of placing explosives
in mail box. The woman Is sec
reiary OF the Newport branch OF th"
Woman's Social and Political Union,
but hitherto had not been an active
militant. Her mother. Mrs. Thomas,
is also prominent as a suffragcttc.
Her husband. Captain Henry W.
Mackworth. OF the Royal Monmouth.
fhire Engineers. is the eldest son o, Sir
Arthur Mackworth, IN heir to the Ba.
rpnetcy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Bride Faints
colLhPsEs TWICE BEFORE SHE
is ABLE TO TAKE MARITAL

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 27.--
When Miss Katherine Schultz and Ju.
lius J. Peters. who were married TO.
day on the Steeplcchase pier before
5000 eXcursionists from Remington.
came forth from the wings to the
stage OF the theater the plump bride
was very white Of face. and 1t was OBJ
served that the groom and all the 9TH
or members Of the wedding party weer
clustered. This was not embarrass-
ment due TO the romantic nature Of
the occasion.
After the ceremony the reason for
the brides pallor became known. Sha
had tainted twice In the dressing room
Each time II took a great scurryinS
about and dashing of cold water In
her Face to get her into condition to
make her appearance before the whole
OF Kensington. Rev. John Mcmillan
Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church ofirlated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Heat Waue to
Continue For
Several Days
(BY ASS uArEp PRESS }

CHICAGO, June 27.-lntense heat
with no relief in sight for the next
few days is predicted for Chicago. the
Middle West and the East In special
bulletin issued today by Henry ]. Cox,
the weather forecaster for this district
The Ibnlletin reads: Fair weather
and intense heat will continue through
out the Middle West for period OF
several days. there peings no relief
whatever in sight"
Despite brisk breeze, the thermom,
eter was SS at nine o'clock and was
slowly rising. "E ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Windy Speeches On Tonf
Muzzled By The Senate

heb prolonged unless discussions we're
checked. Resolutions were adopted
TO limit the time for speeches, and to
deny any senator the right to speak
more than once on any subject.
To-day the countervailing duty on
wheat and flour was first taken up
with the general countervaiilng duty
amendment to give the President
power to retaliate against all nations
fer discrimination against the United
States on any commodity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
st5,coo HONE FOR
CATS AND KITTENS

GREENWICH. Conn.,. June q.
-Ground Is being broken here
for what is 10 be the most com.
rlcte home for cats In this coun.
try. Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon,
daughter CT Commodore f. C.
Benedict. is 50 bent upon having
a home dc luxe for her 2S cats
cats and "a kittens that an appro.
priation OF $4,000 is planned for
the building.
The "cattery" is 10 cover more
than two acres Of ground and
there are TO be eight rooms with
10 cat runs.
In addition there is TO he
seven.room cottage for Mrs. +.
Y. Mathis, who has been asso
ciatcd with Mrs. Harmon for
three years in breeding cats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
GIRLS FOUND DEAD
MAY BE SUICIDE PACT.

BEDFORD HILLS. N. ". juno
2.-Rosalia Rogue, = French
Canadian girl and Catherine
Lacy. her cousin. both trained
nurses, were found dead In their
room to-day in the Bedford Hills
branch Of the MontcfIore Homo
for Chronic lnvaIIds to-day.
They had been shot to death.
A preliminary investigation indi.
Gated that one Ct the women shot
the other, then committed sui.
eide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
WILSON PLANS
SHORT TRIPS
(BY AssocIArEp rEsss.l

WASHINGTON, d. G.. June 81
President Wilson arranged his engage.
menls 10 leave today with his family
for the summer White House at Cor.
niSh, New hampshire.
The President does not intend to re.
main for more than few days to grt
his family settled. Should Congress
adjourn tomorrow over July 4th, he
might remain few days longer. It
is his declared intention, however. 10
remain in Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Lobby Probers On Trail /
Of FUSED Congressman

mlttec. Both were referred 10 by r.
Robert $. l.oyett. chairman of the
Beard OF the Union Pacific. as having
hecn recipients Of mysterious tele.
phone calls that purported to come
from Congressman. I'VE will 90 to
the bottom OF this thing" said Chair.
man overman. Of the Senate commit.
tee today.
MIR Ledyard and Mr.. Crayath will
be first asked 10 appear and others
may be called later. The committee
will resume Its hearings next week
after the Senate Democratic caucus
fas finished with the tariff bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
LOUIS BLACK
. HEADS c. F. S.

MoRgaNToWN. June 27.-The
nineteenth annual state convention Of
tho Christian Endeavor Society her"
this afternoon elected officers as fol
lows:
president. Louis Black, Clarksburg
Vice President, Grover C. Casio. Mo-,
gantown; Corresponding secretary
Mrs. Bertha Mckinney. Burnsvillc: {:
recording secretary, Lena Ruttencut.
Ter. Clarksburg: treasurer. S. b. Jack.
son. Jane Lew: worlds vice president.
Rev. J. Y. Hoyt, Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Bridge Breaks
so Kids. Ducked
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

MCRGANToWN. June 27.-Flrty
people, mostly children. standing on a
swinging bridge in the Second ward In
this city yesterday watching balloon
ascension. were thrown into Deckers
Creek. when the cables supporting the
bridge gave way. The ascension was
being made at the carnival here. None
OF the children were hurt. although a
sovcn-year.old boy was thrown seventy
feet.
The bridge dropped about ten fee,
into two feet of water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
(By Associated Fressl

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June 2I-
subpoenaes will be issued at once by
the Senate lobby investigating com
mittee for Louis Ledyard and Paul D.
Crayath. New York attorneys, and for
David Marmar, Wall street man, to
appear next week in connection with
It's investigation OF the charge that
Congressmen are being used TO secure
influence with financial men.
Mr.. Ledyard and Mr.. Cravath are
said to have additional information
which they are willing to give the com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
THIS Is ALSO SOME TRUST.
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. d. G.. juno ~
That the Imperial Tabocco Company
known as the British Trust, absolute.
iy controls the price of tobacco In
Henderson. KKy.. belts. according to
Testimony today before the congrcs.
slonal joint tobacco committee. by
William Elliott Il Henderson banker
and president Of the Stemming TObac.
CO Association OF Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
HEAT CLAIMS VICTIM.

cLARKSRuRG. June q, -- IIo;
weather claimed its first victim Of tho
sumcr here just before noon when
Mrs. Belle Jacobs. IS. died of hclt
rrosiraiion at her home in West Pike
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
After Johnson
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ASK NE
GRO PUGlLIST BE DEPoRTEr
FROM CANADA.
tBY ASSOCIATED PgEss.)

tb1 ASSptIATE1 fRESS.)
WASHINGTON, d. G.. June 81
The federal government Is considering
quick measures 10 have Canada de.
port Jack Johnson. under years sen
tence for violation OF the white slave
law.
Onicials Of the Department Of Jus
iicc tcday began an investigation OF
the negro's presence in Montreal and
gave particular attention 10 the state.
ment Of Charles F. DeWoody. spe
cial agent at Chicago. that although
the offense OF whish Johnson was con.
vfcted is not extraditahie. tt Is the
custom of the Canadian immigration
authorities 10 expel aliens convicted
OF crime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
REBELS PREPARE
FOR ATTACK
OBy Associated I'rcssl

TuSCON. Arizona, June 2I.-In q
wireless message from the United
States steamer Pittsburgh at Quay.
mas. Federal Governor Garcia. of So
nora informed the Mexican Cousel
here that General Ojeda had fallen
back TO Guasmas and was prepared to
give the rebel state troops battle Ii,
that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27

BARBER WANTED - At once. one
first class, sober barber; none other
need apply. Address J. N. shinn,
clarksburs, w. Va. 6-27-4t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
LOCAL man DIES
FROM GUN WOUND
Walter Tod Accidentally Killed
Near Gering, Neb.-Re-
mains Here.

The body of Walter Tod, former
Rock Island resident, who was acct
dentally killed near Gering, Neb., ar
rived this noon and the funeral will
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Knox chapel, where the
body was taken upon its arrival in the
city.
Ted was accidentally shot in the
right ankle while camping with com
panion near Gering, and by the time
that medical aid reached him he was
so weak from the loss of blood that il
was impossible to save his life. He
left Rock Island about two years ago
and since then made his home in the
west. Besides his mother, Mrs, E. v
Tod of Moline, he is survived by two
brothers and one sister, Arthur and
Gertrude Tod, Moline, and J. S. Tod OF
Rock Island.
Some days ago Chief of Police Brinr
received telegram from the coroner
at Gering stating that man by the
name of Walter Gordon had been kill
! ed there, and asking for information
regarding relatives. A mistake was
made in the name, and it was not
until later that it was found that Wal
ter Tod was the unfortunate victim OF
| the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
BUSY FITTING AND
TESTING ENGINES
New Equipment of Rock Island
Being Fitted for Road
at Silvis.

Si,vis shops of the Rock Island road
have been busy fitting out and testing
the so new engines Of the Pacific
type which are being delivered to the
company as rapidly as they can be
turned out by the factories. Fitting
and testing of passenger engines has
been done heretofore almost exclusive
ly at Chicago.
These engines are part Of the new
equipment the company purchased
with the proceeds of the recent bond
issue for this purpose. There have
been purchased, also, 80 Mikado
freight engines and a number of spe
cially designed switch engines for tri
city yards These will also be put in
shape for service at the Silvis shops
In the past the local establishment
has fitted up and tested nearly all the
I freight engines used on the road, bu
passenger engines require different
handing and the Chicago shops have
| been especially fitted to do this work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
SMALL PROSPECT
OF IMPROVEMENT
Water Pressure Cannot I'm
prove Till Consulting Engi-
neer Is Employed.

According to Commissioner L. o.
Jahns, water pressure in the city
mains is not likely to be much i'm
proved till the new low lift pump to
raise the water to the settling basin
has been installed. This will not be
done till the city secures the services
of consulting engineer, that position
being left vacant recently by the resig-
nation of Dabney Maury.
The present low lift pump handles
100000 gallons a day and the new
one will raise 100000. Thus the ca
pacity will be more than doubled
when the additional facilities are pro-
vided.
All except one boiler at the water
works have been connected with the
new 160-foot smokestack and the old
stack, 80 feet in height, will now be
torn down. This work was done
practically without any break in the
use of the pumps, the operation re-
quiring but one hour. A special de
Nvice was used for this purpose. With
out it the work would have taken two
days and would have been impossible
at the present time when the use OF
water is heaviest.
The new stack is expected to be
large enough to meet the needs OF
the boilers for many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
MOLINE TARS ARE
HOME FROM TRIP
Eight Tars in Crew Which Ac-
companied Gov. Dunno on
Lake Cruise.

Eight members of the local division
Of the NaYal Reserves returned today
from Chicago after spending the week
as part of the crew of the steamer
Dubuque in a cruise on Lake Mich
igan. Governor E. F. Dunno was the
principal passenger on the boat, the
cruise being devised as an outing for
him and to enable him to decide, free
from the clamor of politicians, wha.
disposition TO make of a hundred or
more of the more important state of
fees that he has power to fill. Among
these are superintendent CT the Water,
town hospital and superintendent OF
the twin-city employment bureau, 6
newly created Office. The governor or
his return announced that he would
make known his choice for these posts
next Monday.
Moline tars who made the cruise
will have the privilege of going Aug.
for the regular two weeks tour with
the entire command. These who saw
special duty were Richard DeKeyper
August DeVinck, John F. Mayer, Ere;
Strand. Wi,fred Johnson. Roy Ouder
1 kirk. George w. Rexroade and Gu:
Swedberg.