davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
Braves Make Thrilling Rally and
Tie Up Score in Their Hall
of the Tenth.
eoWDY HIS A HoME- BUN
Lucky Boston Catcher is the
Hero of the Great
Struggle.
az Assoc,ATrp pREsn

FENwAY PARK. Boston, Oct. ~.
In a thrilling finish of twelve
inning struggle the Boston Braves,
champions of the National League.
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics
by score of to The series
games now stand. Boston 3; Phila-
delphia O.
The struggle was nip and tuck
from the first to the last inning and
it was Catcher Gowdys formidable
bat that carried the day for Boston.
lie drove out home ruE and two
doubles all of which spelt runs for
Boston, Bush for the Athletics and
Tyler for Boston pitched with honors
fairly even 1t looked like an Ath-
letic victory when they scored two
runs In the first half of the tenth but
Gowdy drove out a home run AM
base on balls and single by Evers
end sacrifice fly by Connolly tied
II 9 score.
In the twelfth Gowdy doubled and
Mann. running for him, scored
when Bush threw Moran's bunt into
left field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
Win Heavy Artillery Of Faels
Taken from the Official
Record of the State
SHOOTS GREAT HOE ;'|:'
In Democratic State Plat torn
before a Huge canlpalg
Crowd in Siege.

CHARLESTON. WI, va. Oct. -
Speaking before q huge campsa sHss
crowd. made up in the maJoT4F ~
Kanawha Jackson and IL RQ6nAmE
county farmers. State Auditor y 0nn
81 Darst. Saturday afternoon qzeMs
up the heavy siege artillery o. EkacssS
from the ofdicial records of the STATE
and sheIIed the DEMOCRATIC state
platform, especially those piAIll 4.
which charged the Repubft cAns VIII
waste in the conduct OF the MsSss
affairs of the state gover1me
Reinforced with state fecQEAks
Auditor Darst returned II w1theH41ss
IRE at the political enemy. nlalkankF
an emphatic denial Of the Pena2Ss
cratic charges of waste and extrssxs,
eance and showing where every aglss
lar Of revenue for the matntenAA
of the state government was secnxs9i
and for what purpcses It vi eASs
Although the state direct tax fer
the fiscal year 1871 was tncreASsgE
from i cent to cents on the s 4gy
property valuation, the state AMaaHgE
showed that not single cent OF tne
revenue derived from direct " N4sII
ton was used for the support Of sAne
isfafa government or the ma M1eAsa
ancc 81 the state Institutions. blaS
ifhat every cent so collected was -
turned to the counties and distr4cssl
for the support of the schools 81 lknes
state. 4,9s
..There is one thing abb 4 x x
Republican state admin strat tpns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

x 4 =
the attendance was $500:
James went into the box for Bos-
ton. James threw out Walsh. Barry
grounded out to Schmidt unassisted.
Schang walked Bush struck out
No runs, no hits, no errors.
second half Schmidt fouled out
to Schans. Deal out on a fly, to
Murphy Baker threw out Maran-
Vile. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Twelfth Inning
First half Murphy walked.
James threw out Oldring at first.
Murphy went to second. Collins
flew out to Deal. Baker was pur=
posely passed. Evers took McInnis's
grounder and tossed to Maranville
forcing Baker No runs. no hits. no
errors.
LEFT. Mann ran for Gowdy. Gilbert
batted for James. Gilbert was pur-
posely passed, Mann scored when
Bush took Moran's bunt and threw
wildly toleft field. One run. one hit
one error.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
1NRS VANDE WORT
PA SSES SUDDEN q
Acute Indigestion Causes DEATH
of a Native Of clarks burg ct B
Her Park rsburg Home.

Mrs. Maude n. Vandefvort, 4te 81
Attorney James w. Vandervorts OF IA 39ss
Market street, Partnership died We re
suddenly at s 20 O'Clock Sunday even
ing OF acute Indigestion. While MIS-
Vandervort had been slightly III TOE
several days it was believed the IND ~
position would pass on and It NJ
not considered at all serious. Sunday
she did not show any signs Of
change In her condition. til ApQuk
g O'clock when it became apparent
that she was very Ill. ItxSFag INT
possible to relieve her and she passed
away shortly afterwards,
The news OF Mrs ValdeTyor
death will come as q severe blow
woman was noted for her great dual
ties of mind and heart, her beneEo
Ience and her sweetness 20 all
whom she came in contact. She NJ
united In marriage to Attorney James
w. Vandervort about thirty ye1R
years ago She was member OF So
Paul's Methodist Episcopal chuFcn
South, and an earnest worker IN srss
ligicus matters.
IN connection with the deaf 81
Mrs. vandervort another very
item must be noted, the absence CT
her daughters, Mlsses A1eude ana
Margaret, who were visitors At Bellsh
yer, Colo; since last June. The M1eHee
Vandervort were on their way hons
when the news of their mother deaxH
reached them by wire. IT is expecse9
they will arrive home tomorrow
they were not even aware OF her
ness, until q wire reached then
route, to the effect that Mrs. aMoeH
wort had passed into eternal rest
sides these two daugh tiers arr left
mourn son, George yande
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
ST Re AZ JDII 81
SHELLS ENEN
AUTO RACES
On Local Fair Grounds Thrill
the ! / 200 Persons Who
Witness The Events:

The 1.2DO persons who attended the
automobile races staged by the ONO
Firestone Racing Asso citation, OF PITTS
burg, at the fair grounds Monday ar
ternoon received thrill after thrill as
the racing cars took the curves at
hieh rate Of speed and in many in
stances 1t looked as II the cars would
turn over, but by great skill shown
by the drivers the cars were kept on
their wheels. 50 II.
two mile race by Wild Bill Eaton In
the National No. s.. the car that won
the 500 mile race at Indianapolis IN
1912, who made four rounds OF the
track in two minutes and thirty
eight seconds.
two-miIe race had two starters the
Ffrestone Bullet. driven by hatcher
and the Ohio SO driven by Withheld
The Ohio 80 won the event in easy
style making the two miles In three
minutes and eight seconds.
In the second event. also twc-mfle
race. Dan Dex, driving a Mercer de-
feated Jones, driving q Rena,llt This
race was ten seconds faster than the
first one and much more interesting.
The next event on the program was
the two-naile exhibition race In the
NaL1OuA1f 4NO. o.
with the result noted above.
Event No. the Australian pursuit.
race with four starters the Flrestons
Bullet. with hatcher at the wheel. the
I,enauIt with Jones driving and the
Ohio 90, with Withheld driving and
|the. MERCER with Dafex driving was
Ethe a tosf hotly contested race Of the
attarnoon but WAS inally won by
Withheld in Ohio 80 after the Rem.
|ault and F,irestone Bullet had dropped
lon 4 account OF emf CINE trouble.
IA two mile exhibition race D5
|Natcf1er in Ohio 9g9. the old BOP
[Burnam car, was q disapp ointment
To the crowd as hatcher had engine
EtrolbIe on. his second mile and was
mot able to make very fast time m s.
However he will make another at
TEMPT later in the afternoon TO re.
|duce his time of two minutes ana
Ithirty-nine seconds.
other events on the program are
|three-nliIe race with two starters and
IA three-mile race with three starters.
EThe last event on the program is
Ithree-mile race for local cars Tor
silver loving cup donated by the
jackson Motor and supply Company,
lof Pfttsburg. Four cars are entered
I In this event
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
Tomorrow in the Forty Ninth
Session Of Grand Lodge
of This State.

The forty-ninth annual session Of
the Grand Lodge. Independeut Order
q odd Fellows OF West Virginia. VII
he opened in the Masonic temple mere
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow moTning. Ine
opening session Will be public and
Fred l. Shinn .of this city, VIII pre-
side. The program Of the openlns
session will be as follows: Il
Opening ode Audience.
Prayer-The Rev. w. II. Fogiesong.
Song-Hale quartet.
Address Of welcome on behalf o.
city-Mayor Will II. Cole
Address of welcome on behalf ~
local odge-Judge James w ROBIN
sos.
Song Male quartet.
Rasponses to welcome-Grand Mas
ter Thomas Liversedge and president
of Rebelkah assembly. Sister Hall
Song-Ma1e quartet.
Memorial address Grand Chaplain
w. #. Sheppard.
Wednesdays program will be as
500. s:oosa. m.-7rand lodge session.
Election OF officers.
1890 p. m.-Grand parade.
700 p. m. sharp-First degree con-
test between the MorgantoWn and
sClarkeburg teams.
Grand loge session.
The ofacers OF the grand lodge are
Thomas Liversedge grand master. De.
b. l.. Ash deputy grand master. w. II
HoIlister grand warden, A. I. Wilkin>
son grand secretary, George G. Stout
grand treasurer, Henry F. Woody and
r. j. Davies grand representatives
and the. Rev S. Hart president OF the
home board.
Tie local reception committee con-
sists OF Al. r. Wagner. M SWartz,
J. "A. Arters, Howard Post, WI. Cole,
Herbert KellaT 4a4n A. p
Garrett G. A. Shsets and ]: II. fetch
ser. ~ vs.
F,uilyS600 visitors are expected, come
of whom are arrfSinE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

No one out In tWeffth inntqg Wnen
winning run was scored.
xxBatted for Tyler In tenth.
xxxRansfor Gowdy in twelfth.
xxxxBatted for James in twelfth.
Two base hits - Murphy 2. Gowdy
Q. McInnis. Deal Baker.
Home run oWdy-
Sacrifice, hit Curing.
Sacrifice dies Collins. Connolly.
stolen ses-Co1lins Connolly.
stolen bases Collins. Evers. Mar
= Left on bases Philadelphia 1o:i
Boston 8.
First base on errors PhiIadelphia
Double play Evers. Moran to
Schmidt.
Hit by pitcher, four.
FIRST on balls, on Bush 4 on Ty-
Ter s.: or James 3.
struck out by Bush 4;sby Tyler. 4 :.
by James L.
Hits, on Tyler In 40 innings
on James none In 2 innings.
Umpires, plate Klein bases Din
cen. lett AAld Byron. kzght held Hi y
debF6nd. ( Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
pRzEntYsL Is FREE OF RUSSIANS
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

ASSOCIATED PREss.1 \
LONDON, Oct. PA despatch from Amsterdam
says: ee;,,
onced the Austrian rapid advance has relieved Przenys
of the Russians.
and where the Russians attempted resistance they we're
beaten. -
attempting to cross at ssniava, where great number
were captured =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
SPENCER FIRE
Destroys the Entire Business
Section with Loss Placed
at $30O, 600.

SPENCER. w Va, Oct = The
entire business section OF Spencer
was destroyed by hfe early TO-DAY
With 5 loss OF approximately y $50 :
600. The IRE started IN fruit
store and spread rapidly becauss
there WAS no water with which to
;ERht the fIa1nesE ,Edtfle rain has
kSllSn thrun h1ut IlI5 sect Ion 1s
n st IL I, q IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

CUMBERLAND, Oct, Daytell
Doliie. with broken leg, and Guy l:ss a
bin with an arm broken In two places
arm are in the Allegheny hospltA1S
here the result of runaway slattleI
they we're moving the furniture 81.
Wilbur Blizzard to his new home out
the Baltimore pike. The men la%s
lust over the Maryland line in Fem
sylvania near Gilpintown. s
Frank Shuttlewcrth went TO Park
ersburg Monday morning, where MS
sister, Mrs. J. w: Vanderxorts 9AeseS
Sunday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
TWO BADLY INJURED.

,conttnued On page Aiz:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
BELFoRT FEARs BoMBARDMENT
fRY AssoCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Oct. 12-An Amsterdam correspondent
saws Berlin newspapers distributing posters an
noncing that the civil population is leaving Befort
fortified French town the socalled territory Of Befort
IN fear of bombardment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

FullyS600 visitors are expected. some
Of whom are arriving. u Z.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
GREAT EXHIBIT
OPENED TODAY
Crowds Gather to Zee the ManufAe-
turers' Show Of Handsome Goods at
Numbers and B West Main.

Final work on the great manufactur-
ers exhibit was completed this morn
Ing and when at 80 the doors were
thrown open 10 the public detail Of
the gorgeous decoration scheme and
the display OF the many exhibits was
complete. More than 100 mAnufac
turers were represented at the open
ing and others viii be installed be
fore the time Tor opening Monday
Two floors uf the exhibit building
at 3 to b West Main were crowded
with exhibit booths representing many
different lines Of household necessi
ties. The booths were loaded arts
tically with the products Of manufac
turers from all over the United States
and each article was artistically ar
ranged by expert display dressers from
the large stores Of the city.
This display rivals the one at the
State Fair The building is one blaze
OF beauty and lights, trim show
girls are behind the counters ready to
give information rs to their wares anG
the men In charge OF the work will be-
ON hand to direct patrons and visitors
TO any OF the exhibits
The money derived by the sale Of
the exhibited articles will be put in
the hands Of the oklahoma Panama
Pacific Exposition commission and
viii 20 toward the erection Of the Ok.
lahoma building at the fair The great
est hopes are entertained by the
members Of the commission that the
exhibit win be well attended all
through IN seven days and that II
big return will he netted by the diff
ferent methods Of selling the wares
and from the many amusing features
The sale Of exhibits win begin Mon
day to extend through the week until
all are sold. Novel ways will be used
In dlsposing Of these by auction and
straight retailing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
DEATH WEDDING EVE
Brothers, Who Objected to Man Moth.
er Was TO Marry Are Placed Under
Arrest.

Chicago Dec 5.--Theodore and
otto WIelgorecki, brothers, were ar.
rested at their home today in connec-
tion with the mysterious disappear.
ance last night Of Joseph Szymanskl
from their mothers home in Burr
Oak, a suburb
szymanski was to. have married
Mrs WielEoreckl, who IL n widow, 20.
day Her nine children Il is said
objected.
Sxymanski was last seen alive In
the wlelgOrecki home. lie had been
Visiting there, Il grew lnte and the
widow advised him 10 gleep in her
house She gave him the spare room
and he went, to bed.
In the morning Mrs. Wielgorecki
found his bed empty, The he'd clothes
were stained with blood She telc
phoned the police, Detective George
r. schrlvner found a trail Of blood
that led to the Calumet river. The
police are dragging for the body to.
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
WIFE USED GUN
TO MARRY HIM
Germsin Tells of His Strange
COurIship and Subsequent
TribulationS.

In answer to the cross petition filed
by Martha G. Germain, his wife, Fred
W, German, former deputy state ex-
amlner declares that because Of the
accusations brought by Mrs German
he has suffered nervous breakdown.
has had II stroke of paralysis that has
left him practically without the use
Of his vocal organs and asks that his
original petition for divorce be sus.
tnlned. The petition also alleges that
the plaintiff IN now without funds and
prays that no judgment or costs be
assessed against him.
The design Of Mrs. Germans cross
petition, he alleges is simply to work
hardship upon himself and predicts
that In furtherance Of her design, the
defendant viii do much weeping and
viii carry on In hysterical manner
In court when the case comes 10 trial.
The story Of the life Of the two
Germans as vet forth In the petition
filed this morning explains that at the
time Of their first acquaintance they
were both living IN 81. Paul, aud that
after keeping company with the wo.
man who afterward became his wife
German discovered that she was
married.
Seeking TO get away from the slu.
alton the plaintiff claims that he gave
up good position there and moved
To the town ~ saltwater In the same
state, and that his finncee, finding
his new place Of activities, followed
and at the point Of n gun demanded
that he marry her ~ soon HI "A d.
vorce could be obtained from her
husband Through fear Of the harm
that might befnll him II he refused
the petitioner alleges that he entered
upon the matrimonial contract.
/ Germain alleges In the petition that
his wife IL addicted to habit not com
mon among women He tells Of hay
Ing found her with a Doctor King and
another woman In drug store al
Harrington, Neh., which was thell
home at that time. He denies that h,
ever struck his wife but admits that
al that time he did shake her
Later, according TO the petition
having broken M housekeeping In OK
lnhoma City, and having stored IN,
household furniture, Germain says tha
hls wife sold the same and apple,
the proceeds to her own use
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05

Oklahoma will secure at least 81.
900 0O0 from the biy cotton loan fund.
Applications have been made for this
amount and the necessary amount Of
subscriptions Of money have been pro
cured In the state to insure 1900 900
to be loaned on Oklahoma cotton.
Work viii Be Rushed.
". b Harrison, secretary Of tine
Oklahoma BANKERS association. sail
today that the bankers have been wnlt.
Ing for copies Of the plan and appll-
cation blanks and that as soon as
these are received the work will be
rushed to completion.
Letters have been mailed by the
general cotton loan fund rommittee AZ
Washington to chalrmen OF state CON
mittees asking them to organize lt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
WILLIAMS DEPARTS
GOvernsr.E Elect Goes to st. Louis and
Other Places Escapes Office
Seekers

Office seekers who have been
thronging the apartments of Governor
elect r. l. Williams win be COMPEL.
ed TO take a vacation for a few days.
Judge Williams today left for ST
Louis, and possibly other points ont
side the state to be absent from Ok
lahoma one week The governor.elect
would not state on what business he
was leaving Oklahoma nor what would
be his final destination probably de
string to escape to a place where Of
flee hunters could not even reach
him with telegram or letter The
apartments VI the next governor In
the lee Huckins hotel for the past
week have been visited by many call.
ers who have kept Judge Williams
busy giving interviews from morning
until night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
GET THE NEEDIEl C0UNCn.ME
CUT THEIR OWN SALARIES

Pittsburgh, Dec. 6.--An action prob
ably without precedent In this state
was taken az master stroke 10 insure
economy In the city's finances when
the city's nine councilmen cut their
salaries $1,000 year and passed a
motion whifh practically demands
that every dity official from the may
or down volunteer TO accept q proper.
tionate cut Cuts Of from 0 to 10 per
cent were made on all salaries auo,s .
1880, Council salaries heretofore have
been $1,000 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
D. W. Hogan, Oklahoma City
Banker a Member---Chairman
to Be Chosen Before Organiza-
ton Is Complete-Two Million
Dollars Expected to Restore Nor
NAL Conditions Here---Confer-
enCe to Be Held in Washington

With the announcement today of the selection members of
Oklahoma cotton loan fund committee receipt Of news from
Warrington c. that the general committee at Washington will
hold conference with the chairman the committee Of Oklahoma
and Of other states that city December IA are rap
nearing completion when this state will its share
big $3OOOOOOO bankers fund which being subscribed 10 loan on
this years cotton crop.
The Oklahoma committee will be composed of the following N
FINK OF Muskogee Crosby Of Tulsa Don Lacey Ardmore
Ben johnson Of Chckasha Ned Holman of Guthrie Hogan
Oklahoma City and A. G Trumbo Of Muskogee
chairman must be named before the organization can be
completed This will be done within the next DAYS so that
Oklahoma be represented the Washington meeting on Decem
Der IA The members Of the Oklahoma fund COMMITTEES
were selected largely by New York bankers who put large por
on Of the cotton loan fund The appointments are finally ratified
by the federal board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
CHARGE CRAFT
IN INDICTMENTS
Three Chicago Men Involved in
Berlsche Confessions Fac
ing Laws Action.

Chicago, Dee, 3, Indictments were
returned naming two police officers
and former detective involved In
the graft confessions of Barney Bert
sche and the brothers Frank and Jas.
Ryan. The defendants, charged with
conspiracy 10 obtain money by iraud
and with bribery ARE Captain james
], Halpln. Lieutenant John T0bin ana
former Detective Walter 0'Brien.
O'Brien was dismissed from the
force six months ago for alleged
completely IN the protection OF per
sons engaged IN clairvoyant swindles
conducted by the Ryans
Bertsche IL said TO have confessed
to states attorney Hoyne n month
ago duplicating the policemen Indicted
and others not vet formally named
In the court proceedings, and the ny
ans
Bertsche IL said 10 have admitted
himself go-between In payment OF
protection money TO police
The money which Bertsche alleges
he handled IL said by Hoyne to have
come mostly from the Ryans, who
confessed to having profited by swim
ding through clalrvoyant parlors TO
the extent Of tens Of thousands Of
dollars annually for several years,
According TO Hoyne three ccnfes-
sions reinforce each other at eycry
point aud that befol- the case Ia con
ciuded other policemen will be brought
20 trial and ratifications Of the ex'
pcse will he followed 10 detail through
the mass Of police corruption inyolv
ipg every form of vice and crime, from
pocket picking to safe blowing and
bank robbery. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
THE WEATHER
GeneruiIy cloudy weather tonight and
sunday net nnch change In Temperature.

The southern disturbance has moved
northeastwnrd to Georgia and has caused
general rains IN the lower Lake region
Ohio aud Tennessee valleys and South Al
lantic Stntes during the past twenty four
hours. Light rains have fallen In Oregon,
Idaho, Utah, Nevada and California In
connection with the shallow low pressure
Rockies Except snhove mentioned, there
has been no precipitation OF consequence
since Friday morning Warm weather has
continued IN the Ohio and rennesaee val.
leys East Gnlf aud south Atlantic States.
Temperatures arr generally ahghtly above
the seasonal averages this morning In osh
sr sections of the unltei states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05
WEST REFUSES
TO HEAD Jury
Attorney General viii Net Con-
duet POttawatOmie Probe as
Requested By Citizens.

Governor Cruce has received letters
from Pottawatomie county citizens ask
ing him to designate the attorney
general to conduct the grand jury
which has been called for that coun
ty and will meet ON December T. Il
Is said the Jury may be called upon
to Investigate certain things in the
county in which the present county al
torney should be- relieved from acting,
and II IN urged that the attorney
general or some one from his depart.
ment bo sent to handle the work
y. z. Freezing is at present county
attorney ~ PottawRtOmie county and
is the attorney .general9lect.' II ls
understood that an affidavit made by
one OF the citizens Of Shawnee hal
something 10 do with the calling of
the grand jury
The communications Of the govern
or were transferred 10 Attorney Gen
N'RA 'NFA W hNNtlHhl ANNtf WIN
the instruction that the attorney gen,
erOl could act MS he saw tit
Attorney General West this after
noon wrote letter, copy " whicn
he sent tothe governor, In which ha
declines 10 take charge Of the Potta
watomie county grand Jury as n.
Quested. The attorney general points
out that either the grand jury or the
county commissioners may act In dee
ignating some one 10 take charge ~
the grand Jury and II County Attor
ney Freellng ia disqualified the dts
trict Judge can proceed 10 make an
appointment
Mr.. West does not deem II wise. In
view Of the fact that his term IA 20
near at an end and the attorney gen
eral,elect is involved In the contro'
versey, for him to take charge of ths
spectral grand jury, Attorney 0enerisI
West suggests thar the matter may b.
taken up later n necessary with tha-
nev state officials after they are n.
kaactsd Into effica