davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
EAST AGAIN
SUFFERING
FROM HEAT
United Press

United Press
CHICAGO, July 30.-The country
from the Rockies to the Atlantic is
sweltering again. Eighteen deaths
and hundred prostrations were re-
ported this morning from all sections.
Washington, SO, is the hottest in the
east, and Clinton, Iowa, 103 rs, is
the hottest in the country.
Nearly the entire region mentioned
has temperature above 80. Chicago,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and lake cities
escaped the worst heat, the lake
breezes cooling the atmosphere no
ticeably. Other high temperatures
are Baltimore, Columbus and st. Louis
81; Trenton and Wilkesbarre, 92;
Muncie, Ind, 101; Philadelphia, New
York and Rochester, 81; Des Moines,
81; Springfield, H., 80, and Omaha 90.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

SEARCHING
FOR THIEVES
United Press

ChttcN Tc5s
NAKRAGANSETT PIER, RI. July
3O.--friyate detectives are seeking .
elew to the recent jewel robberies,
whereby the summer coionists lost
gems to the value of nearly quarter
million dollars. Mrs. Charles Rum
sey, Z. II. Harriman's daughter, re-
Gently announced she had lost $4,000
worth of jewels, including a rope Of
pearls valued at 100000. This morn
ing Mrs. John Hannah Of New York
announced she had lost jewels to tho
value of 100000. Others reported
smaller amounts.
Mrs. Rumsey Saturday saw an or
gan grinder with monkey outside
her cottage. The police believe the
man spy and the monkey the actual
thief.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
TURKS WILL HOLD HOLY
CITY AGAINST POWERS
United Press

VHItcu fTesH
ADRIANoPLE, July so.-Envcr
Bey the Turkish commander here,
said today;
Let Europe understand for all time
we will never surrender Adriano;,.e.
TIE army Is resolved to hold the cry
or die to the last man"
zia EdGir Effendi, Turkish crown
Prince, said: "Adrianople is our holy
city and is now more sacred than ever.
1t is the promise of Turkeys regen-
Grafton. We do not believe the pow
ers win deprive us Of it,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

CALUMET, Mich, July 3O.--In last
night fighting between the strikers
and non-unionists, nine were injured,
two of them seriously. Six arrests
were made
The governor this morning tele-
graphed proposed that five leaders Of
each side confer in his office in Lam
sing. The operators will reply this
afternoon.
Two militiamen were jailed for re-
fusing to do duty against the strikers.
Both were union members.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
REBELS AGAINST WORSTED
IN FIERCEFIGHT IN MEXICO

United Press
MEXICO CITY, July 30.--A private
Gauymas wireless says that the fed
erals defeated the rebels in several
days battle in Sonora. 1t said the
rebels retreated to Hermosillo with
heavy loss. The story is unconfrmed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
SAYS COUNTRY MUST STEM
PROPAGATION OF DETECTIVES


WASHINGTON, d. c., July 3d.
Highly commencing the action Of the
Wisconsin state Legislature in pass
ing bills requiring health certificates
from both parties to nuptial agree
tnent and for the sterilization of de-
fectiyes, Surgeon General Rupert B.
Blue Of the public health service to-
day in an interview with the United
Press, declared that this country must
stem the propagation Of detectives.
Surgeon Blue said there were four
methods of prevention:
Legislation, education, segregation
and surgery.
Education" he explained, would
itsys 20 be confined to the better class
eg Of detectives, where deficiencies are
superficial and can be remedied by
mental training. Legislation is ex-
cellcnt, but all laws are violated and
the remedy afforded by it can only
be partial one. Segregation Is i'm
practicable. but surgery is the COM
plete remedy. II is simple. 1t is safe
and II Is effective. 1t absolutely guar
antees against the propagation Of de-
fectiyes, Of more detectives.
This country faces a vital question
IN the problem of regulating mar
riages and the propagation of the
human species. Surgery, believe.
IS its only adequate solution.
Statistics show that there are half
million insane, epileptic, blind and
deaf people in asylums; 10000 pris-
oners and 100000 paupers in this
country thas are costing 100000 an
nually to support. And there is an
alarmingly rapid increase Of the un-
fis from defective families.
"As an example of how rapidly ard
how terribly the offspring Of defec-
iiyes fasten themselves on the nation,
| might cite one example, that Of .
drunken woman, who had two daugh-
ters. From these daughters have
sprung five generations, with 1874 de-
scendants. We have traced 709 Of
these and found f07 were Legitimate;
ga were in aim houses; 1862 were pro-
fessional beggars; 164 were prosti-
tutes; II were procurers; rs were in
prison serving sentences that aggre-
gated 11C years and seven were con-
oemned for murder. Remember these
soreF on the face Of society sprung
from one woman who was a drunkard
and is but 2 typical case Of the re-
snlt o. propagation Of the mentally
and morally unfit.
TO Che layman eugenics represent
something scientific that in connection
with love and marriage Is too ma
terial. 1t is however, the fundamental
principle upon which | believe we
must build our future generations. 1t
10 the science of making the future
generations well born, providing for
them clean heredity.
This should be slogan for all par
crts who have sons and daughters
they want TO see well and happily
married. with mentally and morally
strong children to carry out the nor
nal functions of life: No one il nt
to be married who is unfit to b. an
ancestor
'The ailments, diseases and defects
that fasten themselves on the progeny
Of detectives are manifold. Deaf
mnsism, color blindness, brachydaety-
lism or joint detection, myopia, spi-
lepsy, ipbecility, delinquency and IN
sanity are few of the penalties ~
ture inflicts on her children who uaie-
innate or who are unfit to ~ The fAtA-
era md mothers Of new gsasfstisaes :
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

ATCHISoN, Kas.-More than TO-
COO children attended the birthday
party given by b. p. Waggener, a
wealthy resident Of Atchison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
ALLIES AGREE ON ARMISTICE
DELEGATES TALK PEACE
United Press

United Press
BUCHAREST, July 30.-Bulgaria,
Servia, Greece and Montenegro have
agreed to five days armistice during
which delegates here will hold a peace
conference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
CLASH BETWEEN
MILTIAMEN AND STRIKER

United Press
CALUMET, July 3O.-There are un-
confirmed rumors of clashes between
the strikers and soldiers. Both sides
deny any rioting. The militiamen
saw men prowling about powder
house on Isle Royale and fired several
shots in the air.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDs.

1TASCA, Ill.-Anyone who likes to
lick stamps and read postcards can
have the job as postmaster of Itasca
at 1854 year. Thus far there are
no applicants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

NEW YORK-When Alderman F.
Dotzler pulled small fish into his
boat, SOO-pound shark jumped in
after it. Dotzler killed the shark
after an hours fight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

CHICAGo-The slit skirt is more
suggestive than bare legs, said Rev.
F. c. Bruner, who declared "the rus
tling of the silken folds that expose
the ankle is the Kissing of the serpent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

ATLANTIC CITY-A. X. Siler OF
Narbeth, Pa, took his hands off the
steering gear of his auto to knock q
mosquito from his neck. The machine
turned over. injuring four persons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-P. G. Wolo, a
full blooded African chieftain, has
passed his entrance examinations at
Harvard and will enter the university
in September.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
SENATOR THOMAS son
GETS PLUM WORTH s1.sOO
United Press

DENVER, July 30.-Governor Am
mons this morning named Hubert
lhomas, the senator's son, as deputy
bank commissioner. The position car
ries a salary of $500 annually.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
WANTS U. S. TO
RECOGNIZE HUERTA

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 3d.
Ambassador Wilson conferred for four
hours with the senate foreign COM
mittee this morning. He urged the
recognition of Huerta and presented
long statement of the political, in
dustrial, financial and military condi-
tons in Mexico.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
DOGS INCREASE
FASTER Than FOLKS
IN CLARENDON COUNTY--SoME
VITAL STATISTICS GIVEN BY
COUNTY AUDITOR.

Manning, January 5:-The follow
ing statement of the assessed value
of real and personal property in
Clarendon county has been furnished
by County Auditor A P Burgess:
Value of real estate for the year 1911,
S2,4OO, $50; for 1912, $780, $50,
making an increase for 1912 of $685..
27O. Value of personal property
for 1911, $3.50, 165; for 1912, 81, ,O76,-
255. An increase for 1912 of $780,.
O9O. Total increase of real and per.
sonal property for 1912 over 1911,
S192, $50. Number of polls for 1911,
4,96S; for 1912, 5,475- an Increase
of 4O7. Number of dogs for 1911,
2,434; for 1912, 3,268-an increase
of 834. In other words. the increase
in the number of dogs in the county
outnumbers the increase in the num-
Der of polls more than 2 to l.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
Bethel BreeZes.

Bethel, January TIT seems as if
the new year has begun with lots
of unfavorable weather; we hope that
it win soon change for the letter.
Misses Irene and Louise Epps re,
turned to their home at Kingstree
Saturday, after spending several days
with their cousin. Miss Mary Burgess.
Misses Ruth McElveen and Lee
Cooper are visiting relatives at Trio
and other places.
Miss Hessie Graham returned to
her school Sunday, after spending
the holidays with her parents at
Scranton.
The young folk of this vicinity
enjoyed a "sociable" last Wednes-
day evening given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs R C McElveen. Quite
a number of the crowd present went
on "straw-ride.' Those who par
ticipated, were: Misses Irene and
Louise Epps, Ruth McElveen, Mary
Burgess, Jessie McElveen, Lee Coop
er and Essie Epps; Messrs Arthur
Cooper, Daniel McElveen, Bart Bur-
CESS, David Epps and Eugene Bur-
CESS. The crowd returned home
about the hour of 1890 o'clock, af-
ter having a most delightful time.
Mrs L D Burgess and children of
Kingstree spent several days last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs R
E Burgess. ROSEBUD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
YEAR DANCE
Given Last Week by Bachelor
NsSds..A Recherche Affair.

M6E08.eA ACCAGkC1C "AAe
On Thursday evening of Christmas
week the annual Christmas ball was
given by the young men at Thomas
opera house, and this was probably
the most significant event in the fes-
tivities of the season. A close count
erpart to this, however. and one
more unique'in that it cannot be re-
peated again until after the lapse of
four years, was the leap year dance
given in the same building on Mon
day night of last week. The young
ladies svited the young men, and
many Of them invited two or three
to make good use of the rare privi-
lege, which placed the girls at pre-
MUM, because there were so many
more boys than girls. After few
minutes of dancing, the men were
permitted to break" and then the
dance went on as usual. 1t is rather
difficult for girls to take the part Of
boys and more difficult still for boys
to take the part of girls.
On Tuesday night of last week Mr.
and Mrs w H Carr gave card party
at their home, where they entertain
ed in their usual hospitable style.
The party was given in honor Of the
Misses Jeffords of Florence.
Among those enjoying the pleas
ures of the holiday season in Kings
tree were: Misses Annie May Gen.
try, Essie Blakeley, Halle Kinds,
Ema Kinds, Ada Brockington, Eula
Swami, Claudia Jones, Mary E ia
cobs. Lucille Jeffords, Mary Gordon,
Marian McFadden, Lucille and Tessie
Pringle of Charleston, Margaret
Bass, Beatrice Thompson, Louise Bass,
Ethel Mccullough, Guerry Green
and scores of others; Messrs Burrie
Brockinton, j o and S C Green,
James King, Max Burch, Archie JEFF.
fords, Lawrence Swails, Robert Kirk,
Jr, Dunlop Mccullough. Percy Hut
son, Alex Gordon. Jr, Fielder McGill,
Earle Cook, Kirby Green, Lamar and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
AN INFANT PRODIGY.


Chicago, January 5:-Gilman Par
ker, the eighteen-year-old Chicago
boy who started October 8, 1911,
with four friends to work his way
around the world, has been teaching
school in the Philippines since last
August. He has just been promot-
ed to supervising teacher of the dis
trict of Pasig, with nine schools, for
ty Filipino teachers and about 5000
pupils under his supervision.
The boys went over on cattle
ship to Liverpool from Boston, ,coaled
vessels, worked as seamen for five
weeks on the Indian ocean, gave
vaudeville performances, were bun
die wrappers and cart pushers for
Paris firm and worked at the Smith
field Market, London.
Parker worked as a stevedore in
Marseilles and was promoted to Eng
lish correspondent of the firm. He
has now organized fifteen Filipino
baseball teams, ten track teams, two
wrestling and two boxing clubs. He
is a correspondent of the Manila
Daily Bulletin, has been writing an
operetta for his pupils, was appoint
ed secretary of the first corn demon
stration, and is completing a series
of Filipino articles for magazine
publica ati1n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
COTTON CROP OF 1912.
Production Per Acre Above Five
Year Average.

Year Average.
Washington, January 6:-The pro-
duction Of cotton per acre during
1912. while lower than in 1911, was
more than 1s pounds greater than
the average for the previous five
years, the Department of Agricul'
lures preliminary estimate an
nounces.
The acreage production in 1912
was 1882 pounds against 2O7.7
pounds in 1911, and 1901 pounds
the fve-year average.
The highest acre average produc-
ton was in California, with 43O
pounds; North Carolina produced 27l
pounds; Missouri, 267; Virginia, 266;
South Carolina, 219; Texas. 2O6;
Louisiana, 1877; Arkansas, 100; Okla
homa, 184; Mississippi, III; Ala
bama, 1T3; Tennessee, III; Georgia,
163; Florida, 1l9.
All States except Georgia, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, exceeded the five-year average
acreage production.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
Annual Meeting Wee Nee BanI

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wee Nee Bank was
held Monday at 11:30 a. m, ma
jority of the stock being represent
ed. The report of the cashier show
ed the net earnings for the past year
and half to be ss,so4.se, or about
IL per cent (the annual meeting hav-
ing been changed from July to JAN
uary). The deposits for January l
were S45.537.84 as compared with
$50, ,202.84 for the same time last
wear, and the loans and discounts
were s42,s17.52 and $6s,O41.Sl for
January. 19l2,and January, 1913, re-
spectively.
On motion, the same board of d.
rectors was reelected. At a subse-
quent meeting of the board of di-
rectors the same officers and en-
ployes were re-chosen and a dividend
of seven per cent declared. The
balance of the earnings, about 81, 600,
was passed to surplus.
The Wee Nee, although the young
est bank in town, is lusty stripping
and all the stockholders present ex-
pressed their qualification at the
banks steady growth and their hear
ty approval of the efficient manage
ment of its affairs.
The following board of directors,
officers and attaches was reelected:
Directors-H McCutchen, H E Mont
gomery, W V Strong, ] K Smith, 7
K Smith, w B Cooper, w r Scott.
President, H McCutchen; vice-pres:-
dent, w V Strong; cashier, LCDove;
assistant cashier, Miss L Cunningham.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09

Zeno Montgomery. Tom Gilland, ;JI
George Simpson of Norfolk, Irwin
Meyer, T C Jacobs, C c Bean, W j
Britton, R C McCabe. Grant Van
Keuren, Virgil Kinder. William Scott,
John Scott, James and Burton Bass,
Dan Evans. William Barr, John Ross,
Arthur Brockinton and many others.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09

Benson Camp, W o w at Ander-
son, is being sued for $4,000 by
the parents of Milton Taylor who
was shot to death while iniating
Furman Bagwell into the order last
summer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
MOrtuary.

D1ED-Mr E P Erwin of Red
Rock, Fla, formerly of Williamsburg
county, died at Milan, Florida, of
pneumonia on January 3, 1913. In
terment at Ware Shoals, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09

Wane tobacco seed free at Peoples
Mercantile Co.'S. Also plant bed cloth
at lowest price. 1-9-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09

The temperature has taken a con-
siderable drop since yesterday at
midday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09

Tobacco plant bed cloth just re-
ceived at SOL PERES. First quail
ity. at 23c the yard. 2-9-2t :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
FORMING NEW LEAGUE TO
OPPOSE THE FEDERAL
Deposed President Powers Preparing
for Baseball Fight.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-A new league
which shall have the sanction Of or
sanized baseball. and which shall he
the weapon with which organized
ball shall attack the Federal League.
is planned by John Powers. deposed
president of the Federal OrganiZa-
ton. He is making a trip through
ten cities to enlist support for The
new movement.
flowers claims the support of cor-
tain elements in the National anu
American leagues. and in spite OF th2
collapse of his plans this year. he
expects to be the head of Il third
major league. He has been IN St
Louis. where he claims support; has
canvasscd Chicago. and nov goes e
Indianapolis. Cleveland, Pittsburgh
Baltimore. New York. Montreal
Toronto and Buffalo to confer with
those interested in a third leagu,
81 hemc. the details of which he is not
yet ut liberty to make public. he said
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
TESTED RECIPES.
Huckleberry Dumplings.

Huckleberry dumplings are made
with carefully cleaned fruit, Il table.
spoonful Of which is put In each
dnmpling. Make the dmmplings Of a
quart OF flour, three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. II tcaspoonfui OF salt,
Il piece OF butter the size OF an egg, a
grated potato and enough milk To
make soft biscuit dough. Roll the
dough half an inch thick and break
1t in pieces four inches square. IN
the center of each OF these pieces put
4 Tablespoonful Of the berries. Pan
up the edges Of the dumplings anL
then lay them on buttcrcd pudding
dish. Steam them until the fruit =,
soft, Serve with hard or brandy
sauce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
In the House.


Chairman Clayton. of judiciary
committee introduced resolution ask
ing authority for immediate invcsti.
cation of charges against Federal
Judge Speer. of Georgia. and consid-
Grafton of resolution was begun.
Representative Thompson. Illinois.
introduced bill to prevent long sum
mer sessions OF Congress.
Examination OF NJ. N. Muihall was
continued before lobby Investigating
COMMITTEES.
Representative Barclay introduced
bill proposing more severe penalties
Tor offenders against Sherman anti
trust law.
Representative Nolan introduced
bill to prohibit interstate shipment OF
convict made goods.
William j. Mcdonald. Progressive,
"as seated rs representative from
Twelfth Michigan district as result
OF his contest against II. DIN Young,
Republican. resigned.
Passed bill appropriating expenses
Of American delegation to intcrra
,ional alcoholic conference at Milan,
haiy, next month.
Representatives johnson. Washing
ton. introduced joint resolution. re-
guessing President To negotiate with
british and Canadian government for
railway connections between the Uni
ted States and Alaska.
On objection. resolution for fnveS-
,igation of charges against Federal
Judge Spccr went over.
Passed joint resolution to hold
Joint assembly with Senate Wedn"s.
day at t2:45 y. m. to receive COM
munication from the President.
Adjourned at f:td p. Ill. until noon
Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
Speer Investigation DELAYED.

First steps to have the House an
thorize an investigation of charges
against Federal Judge Emery Spccr.
q Macon, Ga. were defeated in the
House to-day when Chairman Clay
ton. of the judiciary committee, ask
GO passage Of a resolution for pre-
urinary inquiry by subcommittee.
Republican Leader Mann objected to
taking up the question to-day. An
attempt will be made to take up the
resolution tomorrow.
Representative Mann objected. he
said. because the House had no iHiar-
nation upon which 1t could act intel
i;Gcntfy. He suggested that the
charges be submitted to the House.
Chairman Clayton declared that the
House had all the information usual
ly before that body in acting in SINH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27

Catomet and all similar drugs are
dangerous. Everybody knows that. and
yet some continue to use them under
the Impression that It Is necessary to
rack their systems and suffer the Ill
oTccts in order 10 end constipation.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are un-
failing. thorough, pleasant in action,
and leave none of the bad after effects
true OF more drastic drugs containing
caiomel. salts or OIL They will cleanse
the bowels of the accumulated body
refuse that roisons the blood. Thus
headaches. dullncs5 and nervous irrita-
hility quickly pass away. You will feel
like new person in few hours
Get Hot Springs Liver Buttons now
today. Havo them on hand whether
you need them right now or not. At
druggists. csc. Sample and 100 OF our
1900 TESTIMONIALS mailed free by
Hot Springs Chemical Company. Hot
Springs, Ark.
Sold In Fairmont by Holt Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
VIOLA
Fairmont. R. D. F., No. 3.

Programme for the third annual
'eunion Of the Deyauli families to BE-
lcld AT Smithtown Saturday, Scptem-
,er 6. 1913. at 10 o'clock Il. III.
Prayer.
Song.
Music-Viola Brass Band.
Music-l3and.
Reading of minutes.
Welcome address-B. l.. Dcvault.
Resp0HSe--J. NJ. Holland.
Music--Band.
"Reminiscences of Dcvautt families
Eli Hayhurst.
Rccitati0n-Edna Devault. -,
Music.
Dinner.
1909 M.
Music-Band.
Song.
Address-Rev. MG;colm.
Music.
Quurtette.
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r,a;s
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80" $500 w. e,'',' ''"'', 80 -, 49,,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27

philippines. the full text of which
has been cabed to the governor, says:
Il realize the amount of excellent
work you have done in the islands
both as secretary of commerce ana
police and as governor general. and
desire to thank you for your faith
full and careful service. II Is my de-
sire that your successor should. If pos
sible. reach the Philippine Islands
before October l6. and therefore az
cept your resignation to take effect
September l."
Representative Francis Burton
Harrison. of New York, IS the new
governor general.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
Tobacco Company Complains.

The metropolitan Tobacco Com
rany. an organization of independent
Sew York j0bbcrs selling for indie.
pendent manufacturers has COM
planned to the department OF Justice
that the American Tobacco Company
las by unfair methods practically
closed to the Metropolitan and other
concerns the sale of certain brands
IGf cigars. cigarettes. chewing AMI
!moking tobacco. Attorney General
'icRcynoids will investigate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
Hatfield Names
Tax Delegates
Will REPRESENT STATE AT
CONFERENCE IN BUFFALO
IN OCTOBER.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 90. = Dele.
gta"s TO represent West Virginia Al
the seventh national conference on
state and local taxation TO be held
at Buffalo. \. y. October 23-95
were announced yesterday by Pri-
vat" Secretary Faltcr S. Hallanan,
Of the governors office, in the alb
s"ncc of the governor. They are:
State Tax Commissioner Fred o.
Blue. Judge James French Strolhers,
OF Wclch: Judge Frank W. Nesbitt
Of Wheeling; Senator j. l.. Hatfield
Of MOrgantown: Senator T.. r. Eng
land and Attorney NJ. l.. l.owther. OF
larkcrsburg.