davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

hind and pinioned her arms behind her.
The woman screamed and struggled to
free herself. The children rushed about
the room, powerless to help their mother
About the time the woman's strength
had become exhausted. Boswell, ap-
preaching his home, heard his wife's s
screams.
He rushed into the house. The negro
turned upon him. and a desperate strug-
gle ensued. When the negro loosened his
grip upon Mrs. Boswell. she fell to the
floor unconscious. The children were
in Mysteries.
Boswell broke loose from the intruder,
rushed to the kitchen, armed himself
with a big carving knife, and made
dash for the negro, who was standing in
the living room. When the negro saw
Boswell diving for him brandishng the
knife he made a dash for a door and
fled.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
Both Suffer from Bruises.

Mrs. Boswell is suffering from painful
bruises and cuts on her face and arms
where the negro injured her in her strug-
gle with him. Boswell has the marks of
many hard blows and bruises.
After quieting Mrs. Boswell, the farmer
notified the countryside, and it was not
long before man hunt was in progress.
The bushes and woods of the entire Po-
monkey neighborhOOd were beaten, and
every house was searched in which il
was thought possible the negro would
hide.
Leaving friends with his wife and chill
dren, Boswell rode eight miles TO Indian
Head and notified Constable Carpenter.
who also began a man hunt. Carpenter
returned to Indian Head yesterday morn
ing and organized a new posse, and again
hit the trail of the negro. In the posse
were many soldiers stationed at the In
dian Head proving ground. The negro
was finally captured by the posse led by
Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
SMOKY CITY Is RIGHT.
SCOT Fail in Year Higher Than the
Washington Monument,

Pittsburgh, Aug. Alt is announced
by the Smoke Abatement League that
the SCOT fall in Pittsburgh varies from
5s5. tons to a square mile a year on
Mount Washington to 1850 tons per
square mile in the Woods Run district.
II Pittsburgh's annual SCOT fall were
piled up. it would be thirteen feet wider
than the Washington Monument at the
base, and 1S9 feet higher.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
'SULzERLAWYER
DISCUSSPLANS
Prepare to Bring Charges
Against Murphy and Tam
, many Solons This Week.
WILL ASK INDICTMENTS
Frawley Committee to Resume Hear.
inss Shortiy-Both Governorship
Claimants Rest Over Sunday.

Albany, Aug. 2L-WhiIe the rival
claimants for the Governorship ostensibly
devoted the Sabbath to rest with their
families, Judge Lynn J. Arnold, OF coun-
sci for william sulzer, and other attor-
neys, consulted about their plans for get
ting back at Charles F. Murphy, Senator
Frawley, and other Tammsny leaders
by having them indicted. 1t was de-
clared by one Of them today that they
intend to try to punish the Tammany
chief, Chairman FrawIey, OF the IegisIa-
tive committee that has been raIing up
the anti-Sulzer ammunition, and AS
sembly Leader Levy, by presenting evil
dence against them to the grand juries
of Albany and New York counties.
through which they hope to send them
to prison.
These and other leaders are to be
charged with having been connected
with an illegal conspiracy to impeach
Sulzer. The antl-Murphy lawyers say
that they have their evidence in pretty
good snaps and promise that it will be
produced during the coming week.
Murphy men retorted that II was all a
bluff, and that there was no chance at
all of grand juries seriously considering
such data as the SulZer lawyers are
about TO submit.
Seek Further Evidence.
Frawley committee agents today Wis
tied Troy to procure evidence on which
they count on making more trouble for
SulZer.
They hunted for witnesses who
might shed some light on the disap-
pearancs OF a 5000 check contributed to
the Sulzer campaign fund Joseph Muir
ply Is said to have handed il over
either to the impeached Governor, or to
representative. 1t is claimed that
neither SulZer nor any Of his men ac-
counted for II.
Chairman Frawley is expected here to-
morrow along with other members OF the
committee TO arrange for the resumption
of hearings.
amined will be Mathew T. Horgan. sec
retary of the committee. He was at Sui
zer's elbow day and night during the
Gubernatorial campaign. Horgan is eN-
pected TO reveal how he secured the
evidence that Sulzer. as alleged, used
campaign contributions for Wall Street
speculation. He is depended upon to
prove that it was Sulzer himself and not
Mrs. Sulzer who signed the checks for
the purchase Of stocks which went on
tie toboggan and that in denying tina:
he did, the impeached Governor has
sought to nide behind his wife's skirts
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
l,2OOGUARDSMEN
DEMANDING PAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
.ALL.DAY HUNT
. ENDS in CAPTURE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
About People
Movements Of lndivlduaIs to and
From the City.

Rev James VI. Potter. pastor OF the
Vance Memorial church. al Moods
dale; VIII leave this morning for Bea-
Yer Fails. Pa. to spend several DAYS
Rev. David ". Howard. formerly
rector Of st Matthews l.. r. church.
and recently rector 81 prominent
church in Norfolk. Va. is Visiting
friends in the city for a few days.
simon Young. the well-known night
CLERK a. the Stamm Hotel. returned
saturday from st Paul. Mimi. where
he attended the hotel clerks oonyen-
Mr.. and Mrs. !. G. Jones. OF Dillon.
vale. o.. spent yesterday in this CITY
Miss Ada Caldwell has returned TO
her home in Patterson. after a visit of
several DAYS with friends In Calls
Gilbert ;. Walker of New York city.
an engineer of the Isthmian canal
commission. will return today after n
few days stay with local friends.
Edward llervey. Jr and family of
Morganiown. are guests OF William
Wharton Of Elm Grove.
Miss Bcss Cook of south Chapline
street. is confined at the North Wheel.
ing hospital. having undergone an Cd
Grafton Tor appendicitis.
Frances l.. Ferguson spent Sa,ur
day and Sunday in Cameron. the guest
OF friends.
Misses Margaret and Martha
klieveS are spending the summer with
their parents at their ottage at Be
thcsda.
T. i. Perkins OF the Island, spent
Sunday on his farm in Ohio.
r. + Schubart and son. Alvin.
James Bane, James Gifin. c. r Davis
and Ernest Kochert. left for an ex-
tended fishing trip in Canada.
Mr.. and AIRS. y. \. Jones % Detroit.
Iich.. who have p. cn pucStS O.. Mr..
and Mrs. W. T.. Marshall on Norta
Main street. have gone To- St. C!aiTS-
vile. -. 80 visit relatives
Mrs. William -. Cr,amer left for a
thr"" weeks visit with relatives in
northern Indiana. She was accom- .
panied by her nephew Master Mash
~ Wilson Of Martins Ferry.
Mr.. and RMS. Jasper Baum and son
a..ip. LIT FOR Delphi. Indiana. ~ their
cav
pr. Harriet y. Jones will leave to-
/. day fog New York from which poin.
81" viii TAX" passage Thursday on ,h.-
hernia for an "y;cndvd "trip To- Europe.
Or. Jones Will return home some tim.
in September on the Celtic, OF the
White Line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
CONCERNING WOMEN

Fruit pie-Mix half n tablespoonful
of arroNroot with a little cold wafer
TIL smooth and put IL in a lined
saucepan with any sort of fruit Juice
preferred-the juice from canned
fruit or from that freshly stewed.
S~eeten to taste with powdered
sugar and stir over the fire till boil
ing and thickened. Put about two
breakfast cupfuls OF the fruit. with it's
juice. into pie dish and pour the
thlckened juice over H. Put a cup
ful OF well washed rice into a sauce
pan with a pint and a half OF milk
and boil till reduced to a pulp. Beat
TWO eggs with three tablespoonfuls Of
Aranulated sugar and stir them in
with the rice when IL is cooked.
spread the rice out ON "A dish and
leave 1t until cool: then work Il up
with little flour. mold IL into a fiat
cake that will just fit into the pie
c;sh and lay IN on op OF the fruit.
Brush IL over with paste brush
dipped in beaten egg and bake In the
oven till Drowned. This may be
served hot. but is generally preferred
cold.
Raspberry pie-Place the picked
over raSpberries-or use canned rasp-
-
sprinkling sugar between layers. rails
! ing the fruit TO point level with the
top of the dish. Place strip of
puffed paste around the edge OF the
dish. cover the whole with a round
OF the paste: ornament il. sprinkle il
over with sugar. place IN a moderate
oven and bake for three-quarters of
, an hour. To BE- served either hot or
cold.
banana '-eam pie-Put q lump OF
butter IN a basin and warm ". to-
eether with u little crushed sugar,
the yolks OF two or three eggs. a little
milk and sherry or angelica and pulp
Of bananas mashed thoroughly. Pour
the mixture In a deep dish. stirring
In the we'll whipped whites of two
eggs. place the dish I'm moderate
oven and bake. not too quickly. till
done. Serve hot or cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

one cupiul of milk. half "A tcaspoontul
81 Snlt half a cupful OF white -Four one
cupful Of graham -four. two "a Spoon-
iHl~ ~ sugar. on" Tablespoonful or
n"lt"l butter d Scant half teaSpoonful
- soda and ON. tea <poaufui Of cream
o. tartar. SIT and measure the graham
0"'ir. add soda. cream 81 tartar and
white hour and slit again. Mix the milk
salt and sugar together and SIT into
fr' n'ur- Last put IN the melted but
tr. neat Tor minute. then drop "A
'f''"ufG! in zach division 81 "A gem ia n.
winch should hc well CREASED and made
N",N hot "u top - th' stove Bake in
. hot oven rom twenty-five TO thirty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

Scald cupful - corn meal with boil
INK water Feat Vel two eggs a third
OF a teaSpupnful 90 Salt. "a tablespoon
"a! "f melted butter and .idd with SUI
te' Z" III" ~cHld"d meal Put soda in
The sour milk in the proport'ouof "A
iu pudding dish for tvyentv-nvc min
ut"s. This dish is equally good Tor
luncheon " ~ cold meats or as "A veg
ctdble Tor dinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
NEWS BRIEFS

Two noviccs. Miss Anna Jcpson
ana Miss l'onahue. took the habit of
ihc Sisters Of ~. Joseph at = o'clock
mass a. -. JOseph's cathedral Satur-
day morning.
A meeting o! the Retail Grocers'
Association will be held TUESDAY eve
nlhs IL IN" ASSOCIATIONS Office. Market
Auditorium building. Important mat
trT> Mil b" considered. Including ar
ranGtmeuts for The annual grocers'
picnic ~ Rock Springs Park. July l..
- J ShcNlin. II fCrmc. printer OF
inns CITY, but now enlisted in the
ultrd states army as sergeant in the
printing department OF The quarter
master generals Office OF tho marine
corps az Washington. y. G.. is spend.
ing few days as tho guest OF his
mother n Bcllairc.
John Nacg,lc. of Fulton. driver
for tho Wheeling Ice Cream Company.
me- with a painful accident Saturday
afternoon when he slipped and fell
with large packer IN front OF a local
confectionery store The three middle
nnEcrs Of The right hand We're badly
crushed.
Considerable damage was done by
~" terrific wind storm which swept
over this section Saturday affcruoou
ana evening Telephone lines were
damlGed 20 a considerable extent
Aviation meets will feature the
annual state fair which will be- held
here ia september. and sensational
nights viii BE- made daily bv noted
f,it'or- .u aerop.au's prov idcd b. the
Glenn % turti-- tomIuy
Simon Young night cIsrt ~ the
~'amr Hotel ra- returned from -
paul. MINI where De- attended the AN.
Iual convention 90 Tie Hotel CLERKS
Association lir stated that th. con.
y"ntiou was The largest ever held by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

The national conservation exhibition.
To tie held ia Knoxville. Tenn. in &c
tober. VII contain model two room
rural school with "a workshop in the
basement and an outdoor amphitheatcr
for public gatherings The plans for
this building have been made hg l1r
+ " Dresslar. - jne United states
bureau 90 education In Washington
Classes Of children will be brought from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

In the employ OF the United States
Indian service at Denver is a full
blooded Oneida Indian girl. Leila
Somers b. name. who attends 10 tho
stenographiC and clerical work OF the
department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
BAGS FoR FLOWERS.

Take paper hars for flowers when
Won =" out in the fields or woods to
pick them. Use a number Of small
BAGS and keep them tightly closed.
Wild flowers will not wilt when ga
thcr,d and carried in this way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
Date Pc.

SAX on" pound co. dates over night IN
i'tti" water uuI stew them IN th..
'"".' Wafer the next morning until soft
'I"iEh u strain. add un.- quart Of rich
Four ~ ryo gratings ~ nufrneg u,ua
NL'h"dt an upper crust. This Is SUI
n'l'Ht Tor three pies. 40 plan accord
Ing 70 YOUR needs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

Mrs Kate Tt rnhle Wooisey. 81 New
YORK. has plan for women farmers.
Ti' says ihat intensive farming MADE
~ uoss bile ful %" persons to he sup
ported for year ON tho ur,ceedS ~ an
acre % japan Mrs Wuols.v'~ .d.a IL
20 have central community houss
from which are TO r1diate niue farms
iu all directions These farms ar. To
hc run hy women who would thus be
saved from Loneliness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
For House Guests

Miss Helen Lutz. OF the Island. has
as her house guests Miss Belle Olena
and Mr.. Walter Grady. of New York
CITY Sunday evening the young pco-
pie motored % West Alexander. where
they enjoyed i chicken waffle dinner.
The guests included Misses Belle
Olena. OF New York. Helen LutZ. Re
gina LutZ. Helen South. MesSrs. Wal
ter Grady, q NJ" York: Harry Lutz.
Elmer Welty and Harold Sawyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
Bonorabl. ttention

Tho Greater Wheeling Choral Club.
directed by Mrs Flora a Williams.
did not rec"iv" an award ~ the Va.
tional Eistcddfcd at Pittsburgh last
week. They were given special men
ton and were CONGRATULATED on good
work Mrs Williams l. we'll pleased
with tho result, as are the members
of the club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
Strawberry sho--eaN..

M"kc Ticn ~pung- cake and hake In
shdIIrW Pan When cold cut out in
nv i2rs" round pieces. split "ren .rI
-If"ad VIII canned StrsiW berries. ruf
"""i" herriea on top ana serve win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
Il Izaak MaI+nr

Ten couples will 70 ont 20 the IZaak
Walton Club this morning 20 spend q
Week. There Will BE- Chickeu-wafile
dinners every day. Boating. bathing.
fishing and various other outdoor
sports will BE- enjoyed The honor
guests will be Miss Belle Ol@ua and
Mr. Walter CRAZY. OF New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
Somerfield-Schroeder

Tho marriage q Mr. William Som
ertield Of this city. and Miss bertha
Schroeder. OF Cincinnati. took place
at the residence OF Rabbi Brill. sat
urday morning. Mr.. Somerfiold was
formerly manager Of the Wcrtheimer
store. which was located in the
Schmulbarh BUILDING They will
make their home in Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

Miss Bess Carney will entertain a
numhor oi her friends Tuesday morn
Ing al the Erocksldr Inn. compliment
AIRY IN her guest. Miss Gansmorc OF
baltimore. Mrs. Andre will serve one
OF her famous breakfasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

The Kings Daucht,rs' Circle ~ the
Thomson NJ Z church will give a
lawn ietc on tho lawn Of VIII COL
wigs home. il5 South Penn street,
Island. TUESDAY evening. Every one
Is cordially invited Ice cream and
cake will be- sold during the evening.
Tho lawn will be- brilliantly lighted
with japanese lanterns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
Hanes-M c kibben

Word has been received here OF the
marriage Of Miss Edith McKibben
and Mr.. James Hanes. which took
place AT Hastings. Col. Mr.. Hancs is
a former Wheeling boy. but is now
located At Hastings. where he is en-
ployed by the Victor Fuel Company
as mining engineer. lie l. graduate
- Wheeling High school. class oil
1901. His bride Is an accomplished
young lady of hastings. They have
the best wishes OF host OF friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

the schools % Knoxville and the sur
rounding country and publicly taught
by trs'r own teachers Ia the model
sChoolnouSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

Pony and Dog Circus. free attrae-
ton afternoon and evening, Wheeling
Park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
SOCIETY
Saturday PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs b. Walker Peterson
entertained few friends with a din
ner and dance at the Country club
SATURDAY. The affair was arranged
as a compliment To Mr. Monroe Hora-
TO Reed. OF New York City The fol-
loving were among the guests: Misses
Emma Forbes. Nancy Peterson. Flea
nor Mcclure, Mrs. r. Euston Moods
Mrs. &. J. Milton and Mrs. {. Howard
simpson. Messrs and Mesdanes y.
!. Whitaker Lee PAUL. y p. Hustled
II. g. Hazlett. Singleton PAUL. John
W. Storer. Jess \. Bloch. ". Pannell
Wilson. Alex. Class; Messrs. Monroe
liOratio Reed. Of New York: Joe Hol-
loWay. J. Howard Mcdonald. Earl Ad-
ans, Fairfield Peterson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

Nr. and Mrs Earl N,n'Uan. nee
Joyce. Miss sara Joycr. Miss Isabel
Haz',tt. Mr. Allen DcvercauN. Miss
Lucia Baker. q; St"uh"uviil". Mr.
VIII NoElcr and Miss Frances Kcnuc
dy. Of Chicago. have taken COTTAGE
~ buckeye Lake for the summer
Miss Frances Kennedy. of chicago.
wa~ Mr. NcreWtns elias mat" ar
Saint Mary oftlD.N Woods college. near
Terre IIaufo. Ind Tho yourc people
~" ANTICIPATING 3D. frc time This sum
m"r. .ni many outdoor diversions are
h"ing arranged for fhr summers stay.
The second week. NJ and Trs Chi-.
N"n"man and Nr and Nrs g T. ral.
LETT and daughter Ruth 40 Elm Grove.
viii 20 20 liuc-"!e Lake 20 join The
young people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
SEWING Bee.

Mrs Daniel Woods will entertain
the members ~ the Thimble Bee on
"Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Thirteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

whipped cream coIored with strawberry
iufc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
WILL HAVE CARBARET
Chicago Garment People Banquet
Tonight VIII Have Big
Time.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two thousand
wholesale and retail dealers In wo-
mems and children's clothing today
announced the program for their ban
quet tomorrow night. From soup to
nuts during the banquet, there will be
something doing" on the stage at the
end of the big hall at the LaSalle hotel.
The prettiest models in New York and
Chicago will parade and do a little
dancing on the stage in the very new
est creations while the clothiers are
dining. There will be filmy, translu-
cent skirts; Opaque. slashed skirts;
enticingly abbreviated short skirts;
alluringly sheer waists; daring ball
room costumes, and several semi
classic Greek costume effects that the
clothiers are anxious to try out After
the "grown-up" show, score or more
of children wearing all the latest in
infant toggery, will parade before the
dining manufacturers. Many of the
new creations were shown today at the
annual fashion show conducted by the
Chicago Garment Makers association
at Orchestra hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
GIRL OF MYSTERY
PUZZLES POLICE
PLACED CNDER OBSERVATION OF
ALIENISTS TO STUDY con-
DITION.
Been Center Of Remarkable Series of
Strange Happenings During Past
Six Months.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. PA
riddle of personality" because of the
strange and unexplained series of mis-
haps and misfortunes which have fol-
lowed her in the past six months, pref
ty Martha Walters, 20 years old, today
was put under observation by alienists
employed by the state and dozen
NERVE specialists of statewide repu-
tation
Miss Walters, called 1.-The girl of
mystery" is apparently normal,
healthy girl. During the past six
months she has figured in six sensa-
tional incidents. The experts are go
ing to test to see if she does not some
times lose her real personality and in
f1ict injury on herself for the effect it
has on other people. Here are some of
the incidents which have brought about
the examination of the girl:
January Miss Walters home was
| burned, her two brothers moderated
and she herself badly burned This
| the house had caught fire.
January 5-Found Unconscious in a
dark street; claimed two men had at
tackled her.
January 12-Found in cemetary neal
her brothers graves, Unconscious; her
body and face showed marks of a ter
rible beating.
February 2-Telephoned from her
home to the police that she was being
murdered; officers rushed to the
house, found it in a wild disorder and
Miss Walters missing.
March miss Walters found in
back yard of her home, unconcious;
claimed she had been kidnapped and
terribly mistreated while held a pris,
oner by four men.
June 18-When Miss Walters did
not show herself at her home for two
days, neighbors entered the house to
find her bound to a sewing machine, a
chloroform saturated handkerchief
near by. The house had been fired.
Detectives from the district attor-
ney's office, assigned to the case after
the police had been unable to produce
the least clue to the perpetrators of
the mysterious attacks, also failed. |
Physicians who examined the girl after
the attacks corroborated her stories of |
mistreatment. On none of the occa- |
sions could Miss Walters give any
thing but the most meagre description /
of her assailants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
Slaughter of Grouse Begins.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Society is out in
force on the Northern Moors today
for the opening of the annual season
for the slaughter of grouse Because
so much of the game is killed for the
mere pleasure of the killing, it is pro-
season will be greatly shortened.
Thousands of grouse were killed today,
the greater pontion of the slaughtered
game being left where it fell. On some
estates the peasants are permitted to
follow up the royal parties and gather
the game for their own use or for sale,
but in the majority of cases this is not
permitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
MINISTER'S ARE FUSED
Wilson Family Never Tell What
Church They Will Attend On
Sundays.

WINDSOR, Vt, Aug. 12.-Ths. min
listers of the little churches that dot
this old New England county for miles
around are much fused. They are
suffering from what might be properly
called nervous anticipation" And
it's all because the family of President
Wilson is most cosmopolitan in it's
Sunday worshiping. The Wilson's new
er announce where they will attend
church until they start out and several
ministers have been much frustrated
by these unannounced entrances when
he hasn't prepared special sermon
for the occasion. Every minister up
here is said to have special sermon
up his sleeve against the time when
the Wilson's attend his church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
VOTING ON NEW CHARTER
Dayton, Ohio, May Change Entire
Plan Of Municipal Govern
ment.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Dayton to-
day is voting on the adoption of a
radical progressive charter, prepared
mainly by John H. Patterson, million
aire flood hero. Patterson, heading a
ticket of fifteen to draft the proposed
new municipal charter, spent several
thousand dollars of his own money to
whip the political bosses who have
been fighting the change. His ticket
got twice as many votes as the old