davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
SAPULPA.
Sofia NJ. Suppes)

Noullh VI puppth.)
One OF the most elegant social functions
given in this city to compliment Mrs. o. l..
James of Kansas City, was the auction porch
party given Saturday by Mrs George l..
Burke. The parors and spacious pOrches
were transformed into yeritable conservatories
by the lavish use of hanging baskets, palms,
ferns and huge baskets of summer flowers.
Mrs. Ray Atwood assisted the hostess IN rec
cciyiug. Auction tables were arranged among
the flowers and greeucry. Fayors OF long
stcmmed roses were given Mrs. II. L..
Workman scored high and was presented q
sterling berry server, while Mrs, James re-
cpivcd lovely rpSe.cOOred silk matinee. The
guest list included Mcsdames William tlutch-
us0n, Jim Berry, Bert De LozIer, George
Wimarth, Hall Miller j. +. Lawrence, W.
S Bunting La nellie Mckeever, Newell Meni.
Tee Fred G. johannes j. p: Crothers, john
Brady Ray Atwood w. p. Lougmire, D. 4.
Bowcrsock Karl Phipps Fred Kaufman, b..
C. Wallace, Carl Hughes Mesdames Mote,
Bailey. Stratton, FAIR Bettes OF Keifer and
the honor guest, Mrs o. j.. James Of Kansas
Doctor and Mrs. C. L. McCalum enter
tanned at dinner at the Harvey house Satur'
1ay to compliment their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Emerett and daughter Miss
Mr.. and NJ Louis Schmidt we're at
Chandler this week visiting their son Ludwig,
who is member Of the Signal corps at Camp
Dorothy Hudson.
Mrs C. D. Powell delightfully."- entertained
at auction bridge Friday, Mrs Jack Rice and
Mrs John Taught assisted the hostess Five
tables ~ auction and two OF forty two
were arranged. Mrs William Hutchinson scor
ing highest at bridge while Mrs. Fred kauf'
man made high at forty-two. Each was
presented with a handsome mahogany sery-
ing tray. Those present were Mesdames
Ralph T. Rule, f. J.. Workman, Bort De
Lozier Charles Conley jr.. Hal Miller. jim
Berry Bates Burnett, O. r. Monnins, Waiter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
OKNIULGEE.
.lDnrnthy OwcnsN

-
A very quiel hoise %euuinE was ,naa'b ,na' ~, u,
Miss Margarine Afford ana Mr.. MhrSRali
rowe at 'Ie noug uI the ri va luu Paa'"'s' ,'
and Mrs; y ?. AFFORD. Ihe m"TrlaEe service
was read D! the IteNeItHu o.. w N'nAt j."
ne presence OF lew lHehdS ana ItI".EsS.
Ihe pflde was goWned III an a'FayuNe "Uilt
rlnOroluereu oreahu.e uIr.si ing vnS ,nJ
ceremony tWo.gouL,st Iu',IJVH V was MaN gi 1'' ''u
by the little Misses Mary ana Dolores Shaner
ne mouse was 1e"uuIG' WIN qttoIauons oI
fed sadloAI', MI anu M!H' cr No"r '''' ,iI tor
| prlde gong away sun WIS OF p'ue 'no'e
with nat and a'ceSs0fl'S to mat'n. ~,
MISS HrutNlrNe NlllHoh H. 'IsllInS 'I "''
IIerrht points lh t""a anu NLSH'ui
Mrs. Is. K Sh"iNer NH" mas o'I 'lH''I"s
IN luIsa 4nd Oicye'34a Ma2 returned hour.
MIR. ana Mrs. Z. II. MAKER nave ir'"I"e"
! IRON a week spent IN ''9t'h"rr.
Mr., and Mrs. Arch hcys announce mo
| birth oioa hite son 0uhuUlr AuEHsl --
luIsa FelulHed 10 lhe'r nome Monu1! U.N
ing been, the guests OF lhsn cousin MIS-
y K. HII' I"r tne past igW ,uags. h..- D,.i-
Mrs. j. SChatter and little daugRtg, DORIS
OF Nal'"tl, IOWA are the guests "' MI anu
Mrs. Arch Keys.
Mrs W. ~. 0'aabuiIoIEh' VINO mas D''n
the guest OF Mrs X. a.. kapp lot tle past
Wcrk mas returned TO n1f nome ln Iul'a,
Miss lno Pearson OF NthuItt !oiutu MISS
Dorothy kiehl sunday and together they went
10 SapuIpa tor Few days Nl'll' Later 'h'!
VIII go on TO- Iuisa' ,
Miss BeTnlr" Trevor. en- route nome rom
q camping trip lu the OLnrkS, spent TWO Gays
visiting MISS Maggie May handle OF MUS
kogce, returning Monday.
MISS FaEg ONGr''1 I''urHru 10 u'r "oIne
N haIl.',SEl.e L"g'T4!, "",'ti @ p,'" t' @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
PNWNTII


----TT-
Mrs George Rarry and children R,bcr,
and Ir.tI r,fnrrrd FRIDAY from a month d.
.ta, ir C,I.rsIo
[rr and vr. N T ArJ.rsoD and children
who have been visiting FOR tIr pa.f two
,ys,r.. n,. gar.n.,Gr rnfnrr,d home srrfay
Miss p,arI CafIati yya, over from Tulsa
,b. fir., ~ tbs v,.ak
NJ .rJ ,fr. N Allison and Iaryb,nrs
,,.r. pa,.raa ,t. .ifors this y.p.k
Mr.. II IS Tucker returned SUNDAY from
,tsir ,r.f..- tri, tbr,rgb E.r.4g
Ni.... Fya Hamilton and Ethcl Emery Of
yv,t.fr. mo tba .rrsts ~ Miss Nary T.,.up
t,tcr p.t,r...r ~ Iird.,art Kan
is yi.itfr. M. the home ~ Iobn 0akieaf
ar ana Mrs " A sliced of OEfaIoua CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
CONTINUED on Page Four)

Human hair goods, sold by people
who specialize in such. may be found
at the Marinello Beauty ParlOr, 52l
First National Bank Bldg-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
BllRTLESVILLE.
(Irens Frankly

Miss Helen Moran entertained few
friends informally Tuesday evening. The oc-
casiOn was bridge party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Linehan are spending
the week at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. VI. B. Price aud little son Paul left
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
DANDRUFF 50 BAD
HAIR FELL OUT
ltChed All the Time. Could
Not Sleep AT All. Dan
druif on Coat Collar.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My trouble began with dandruf, It's
FIRST appearance did not itch very much but
grew worse and worse until later on my head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

likely to increase and consumption OF
a kind not necessary for the conduct
of the war. More food, drink, and
tobacco will be consumed; more labor
employed in services not contributing
to the national strength; more time
unprofitably spent; less money saved.
The class which is so greatly enrich
ed by the war is not the very poorest
class, in which case extra expendi-
ture would be justified, but mainly the
artisan and better-paid working class
which is already comfortably off. 1t
is not as if saving were any sacrifice
to them. Their own interest and that
of the State absolutely coincide. 1t Is,
indeed. madness of them not to save
in this period of their exceptional
prosperity against the certain day of
shrinkage in the future. And the State
is in need of their savings and will
pay them a good rate Of interest.
What is greatly needed then is to en-
courage and facilitate the investments
Of small savings in the War Loans.
1t is good for the State and good
for the investor. In the last German
War Loan the number of subscribers
was stated to be only just short Of
100000 1t would be surprising if the
subscribers to our War Loan number
ed 10000"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
1872 REGISTERED AT
U. OF M. SUMNER SCHOOL

University of Maine, July with the
many school teachers and superinten-
dents of schools. not only from this State
but from Massachusetts as well, the Uni
versity of Maine summer school, 1915,
opened last week, and after a week of
registering and getting started is now
at work in earnest on its term of six
weeks. The school closes Friday, Aug. G..
Students appear on the roll from Mass
achusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Caifor-
mia, New Hampshire New York and
Vermont. The University of Columbia,
University of Vermont, Wesleyan Uni
versty. New Hampshire State college,
University of Minnesota. Bates college.
Bowdoin college, Simmons college and
New York State and Commercial college
all have students on the register =
Appearing among the 100 students FOR
the summer are eight students from
Portland, while Bangor owing to it's
proximity has u representatives enrolled.
Twelves students are studying for ad-
vanced degrees having received their B.
A. while four are pursuing further stud
les to obtain their NJ. s., having been
awarded B. s. degree from Maine or
some other institution.
Eight students are principals of high
schools, two are submasters, while IS
are teachers in preparatory institutions
Included in the registered is a Methodist
Episcopal minister, while the total is
made m of UNDERGRADUATE cOlleoians and
a few high school and normal students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London. June PA prominent Lon
don banker. in long letter to the
press, pleads for a great national wave
of public and private economy in Eng
land. Such a campaign, he urges, is
necessary to enable the nation to meet
successfully the financial problems
before it in connection with the war.
These problems are two fold-first the
raising of sufficient internal loans to
meet the colossal way expenditure,
and second. the adjustment of the eX-
ternal balance sheet. in other words,
the payment Of other nations for the
enormous purchases which England
and her allies are making and must
make from them.
The trade balance" against Eng
land for the present year is estimated
by the writer at well over five bill
lion dollars. This balance" he says,
will have to be provided either by
borrowing largely in America course
to which there are serious difficulties
and objections, or by selling sufficient
American securities to cover the def
cit, or by sending gold. Any of these
methods is likely to prove a difficult
business, but the necessity of adopt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

Rome, July 7-Via Paris, July 8, $3.50
A. M.).-The Italian armored cruiser
Amalf was torpedoed and sunk at dawn
this morning by an Austrian submarine
while taking part in reconnaissance in
the upper Adriatic, 1t was officially an
nounced tonight by the ministry of ma
rine. Most Of the members of the crew
were saved.
The text Of the statement follows:
"A reconnaissance in force was &C
complished last night duly g. in the up
per Adriatic The Amalfi, which took
mart in the reconnaissance, was todpe-
doed at dawn this morning by an Aus
TRAN submarine and soon listed heavily
to port.
1.-The commander. before giving orders
to the crew to jump overheard, cried
Long live the King! Long live Italy!'
The entire crew, drawn up along the
stern, echoed the shout, giving remark
able exhibition of courage and discipline.
1.-The commander, who was the last to
leave, slipped overheard shortly before
the Amalfi sank. Nearly all the officers
and crew were saved"
The Amalf, which was completed in
1908. had a displacement of 995s tons and
was 426 feet long. Fer complement in
times Of peace was 6S4. h
Pola, the Austrian naval stronghold,
is situated in the upper Adriatic at the
extremity of the Istria peninsula about
S. miles southeast of Triest 1t is prob
able the reconnaissance referred to in TIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
SEEKS THE
ABATEMENT OF TAXES
ON THE EDDY ESTATE.

Concord. y. H., July 7.-Litigation to
determine where the taxes on the Eddy
estate are to be paid this year was start
ed today by the filing of petition for
the abatement of the taxes assessed in
Concord by Messrs. Streeter, Demond,
Woodwork and Sulloway, counsel for
the estate.
Since the creation Of the trust under
the decision of the New Hampshire SUI
preme court by Judge Corning of the
probate court for Merrimack county, the
estate has been taxed five-sixths in
Brookline, Mass, where five of the trus-
tees reside, and one-sixth in Concord, the
home Of Josiah f. Fernald. the treasurer
of the trust, who holds all the funds
here. Next year the tax will be paid in
Concord without protest under the pro-
visions Of law passed at the recent
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
SAY MOTORbOAT
SINKS TURKISH
SAILING SHIP

Petrograd, July 6.-(Tia London. July :,
9.2o A. M).-The following official state
ment was issued tonight from the head
quarters of the army of the Caucasus;
In the coast region there has been an
artillery duel Russian motorboat
sank Turkish sailing vessel
South of the Kara-Dahg range a Rus
sian detachment encountered a regiment
of enemy infantry with artillery, ma
chine guns and two squadrons Of cavalry.
The enemy forces Were defeated and
heavy losses were inflicted upon them.
West of Ahlavat the Turks attempted
an offensive but failed.
ION the rest of the front there has
been no change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
Baths New Schooihouse Order.

The Bath city council Wednesday
night rescinded an order passed last
month, authorizing the issuance OF
school bonds to the amount of $4,000,
and a new order was passed which
provided that s1s,200 shall be raised
for the erection Of a six-room prim-
airy building in Ward /. and $500 for
sanitary improvements in two other
buildings. The committee on schools
and schoolhouses, with the addition of
Chairman WEIGH of the finance COM
mittee and Chairman Mitchell of the
School Boards committee on buildings
and grounds, was named as building
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
SAGADAHOC
BOWDOIN

Miss Dora Mari is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Roberts.
Mrs. Ella Higgins. who has been
passing two weeks at her home here,
returned Sunday to her work in Lew
iston.
Mrs. Merietta Decouir has moved
from the Alonzo Purinton house to the
late n. S. Purinton house at West
Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagg. who were
recently married, are keeping house at
West Bowdoin.
A dance at Fred Cornish's Monday
evening was well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
School Superintendent Meetings.

Maine school superintendents at
Castine for their annual conference
Wednesday morning discussed results
of the modification Of the ninth grade
system. The speakers were H. H.
Stuart Of Augusta and Henry G. Paine
Of New York. In the afternoon the
study of geography was taken up. led
by w. D. Fuller Of Old Town. B. n.
Van Dot, State director of practical
arts. and Ralph p. Mitchell of the
University of Maine also gave adj
dresses. At the session of the princi-
pals Of secondary schools Of which
Arnold w. Sanborn Of Waterville was
chairman. the principal speakers were
L. H. Conant OF Westbrook and Prof.
James L. McConaughty Of Bowdoir
College. A reception and musicale
was held in the evening at q local
hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
BIRTHS IN LONDON
BELOW THE AVERAGE
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London. June 2.-Births in London are
averaging nearly 500 a week below the
figures for the corresponding week in
previous years. allowing for the growth
in population. Mortality tables show
that children have been dying at rate
of 200 a week in excess of the old
average.
Official returns dealing with nearly 100
of the largest towns and cities in Eng
land and Wales. show corresponding de-
creases most OF which are chargeable to
the war.
The increase in deaths is explained by
the fact that infants are getting less
care. There are fewer doctors and
nurses in civil life and they are over
worked. Other adverse conditions are
the increased use Of married women in
industrial employment, and the breaking
up Of many homes BY the war;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
ECONOMY IN ENGLAND IS
URGED BY LONDON BANKER

ing some way out is shown by the
rate of exchange between the United
States and various European coun-
tries.
LAS the balance of Indebtedness
grows. so the exchange rates grow
more unfavorable to the country con-
cerned, and so do it's imports cost
80 per cent. over the normal price for
all her imports, Germany over 13
Austria 20 per cent, Italy 10 per cent.
France about 3 per cent, and Great
Britain about l IL per cent.
so long as we export gold as free
~ as the exchanges warrant it, they
cannot, of course. go much more
against us. But it is necessary to
recognize that the maintenance Of our
free gold market will certainly in
volve heavy strain on our gold re-
serve. We are the only market left
from which gold can be obtained, and
while most Of the gold newly mined
comes here, we are obliged owing to
the pressure Of our own and our AL
lies imports to let much go. A good
many millions have been exported in
the last two or three months, and the
flow continues. 1t is of very great i'm
portance to London as the worlds
financial center not only that our gold
reserve should remain secure, but that
we should not have to abandon our
traditional role as the worlds. free
gold market. But the more we import
the greater our Indebtedness and the
more difficult do these two tasks be-
come.
1--WE are brought back again then to
the paramount necessity to our coun-
try of economy as is being practised
today by the German people. We i'm
port nearly 300, 000, 900 pounds worth a
year Of food. about the same amount
OF raw materials, and nearly 100000
900 pounds of manufactured articles.
Every pounds worth OF food wasted.
Of meat, petrol, rubber, tobacco. or
any other article which we can econ
omise, unnecessarily consumed means
pounds worth more import and a
pound more in the bill against us. We
should import only absolute necessities
and produce everything in this coun-
try that we possibly can. To import
what is superf1uous means to reduce
NY So tiiC SAlOiiES dtdlldUlS lOI
Government loans, contributes by so
much to the difficulty of keeping our
gold reserve and system of credit in
tact, and makes it by SO much more
expensive to obtain our vital supplies
of munitions and raw materials.
TT must be remembered that owing
to changed war conditions there is a
great risk of our consumption actu-
ally increasing. One effect OF our Law
inh expenditure is to transfer a large
amount of income from the weather.
to the poorer classes. A large redis,
tribution Of wealth is in process. So
far SO good. In itself, no doubt, ex-
cellent, but not il the money which
in the hands of the wealthy would
be saved, is in the hands Of its new
possessors simply spent. Money is
being taken out Of the pockets Of the
inventing classes and being redistri-
buted in the form OF higher wages.
war bonuses. separation allowances,
and so forth among the non-investing
classes. Consumption is therefore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
FOREIGN WORDS UNDER
THE BAN IN GERMANY

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Berlin, June 10.-Police headquarters
has issued list of foreign words hither-
to in common use in Germany, which it
is no longer permissible to employ in
police reports or letters. The list in
cludes:
Bonbonniere, cafe, CONNECTION, cravat.
expedition. garage, vestibule, chic, COM
mission, elegant, export, import, insti-
tute, portiere. equipage, manufacturer.
modiste product, restaurant and jeweler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
IMPOSSIBLE TO RUN
SHIPS EXCEPT IN
COASTWISE TRADE

San Francisco, July S-Captain Robert
Dollar, president Of the Dollar Steamship
Co.. has returned to San Francisco from
Vancouver. B. c., where he completed the
sale of two steamers
Conditions enforced by the seamen's
bill, which will go into effect early next
November, make it impossible for us to
operate probably American steamships
in any but the coastwise trade" stated
Captain Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
The Famous Old Ship Henry Willard

Z A dispatch from Seattle says: 1.-The
Bath-buiit ship Henry Willard return
ed to the Sound last month for the
first time since last Winter. She is
famous on the. Pacific coast as the
ship that in 1884 carried the first car
go of steel rails to Portland for the
construction work on the Northern
Pacific Railroad. Several years ago
she was converted into a barge. The
Willard was built by A. Sewall & Co.
in 1882. She was lowed to Seattle to
be drydocked for cleaning and paint
ing. from Anyox, B. c., by the tug
Amur."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
ITALIAN ARMORED CRUISER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE livery few LOST
WAS ON 4 RECONNAISSANCE

italian statement was in this section of
the Adriatic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
SEVERE WEATHER PREVENTS ALL
INFANTRY FIGHTING In FLANDERS
THE ONE EXCEPTION is VERDUN,
WHERE BOTH FORCES DIS
PLAY GREAT ACTIVITY.
Dearth Of News From EAST Portenda
Big MoVement-Turks StiII
Beating Retreat

LONDON. Jan. 10. II .. m.-westh.
er conditions have become so severe
in France and in Flanders, where
there have been heavy falls OF snow,
that the fighting has been confined al.
most entirely 20 artillery engage
ments. There has been an execution.
however. to tho southwest OF Verdun,
near POuta-MOusson, where the
French are reported 10 have an
preached a few hundred yards nearer
the German frontier.
Military men attach considerable i'm
portance 10 the operations in this re-
zion. for. they say. in conjunction with
the continued French pressure on the
German lines 20 the west Of the for.
tross Of Porthes. they will check. IL
successful the German Operations
AGAINST Nerdun. around which they
have had a half circle drawn since
they invaded France.
or the progress Of the battles In
East Prussia and Poland the OFFICIAL
reports give less information than Us
ual LOquaCify ..CDws TO b. avoided
when biz new movement is com
unnrinr. such as that which the Rus
SLAMS arc carrying out between tho
East Iru ian border and the lower.
Flsfula. ln thI# operation. a. far a.
can hH IuI-rd. from the scant details
iurr. bed. The Ru SLAMS are making a
Dix weep. f0 Tho west and north. evt-
tconunued on Page rsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
SUPREME COURT
GIVES DECISIONS

'p,s lli.gstch 20 The Intelligence
NHAltbESTON. vs. Va. Jan 10 -
Decisions were handed down by the
STAT" supreme Court ~ Appeals to
aal. on opinions prepared AZ follows
by judge Lynch-Ncu W. Timber
CO. Nicholas county. judgment no.
versed and new trial awarded on linn
tied Issue. Williams We smith In
Eurance Agency. and Rank of Sutton
w. smith Insurance Agency. decree
reversed TN part affirmed in part and
cause rcmanded. Mercer and Braxtou
counties
Hy judge Robinson. president
liiRhland W.. Ice. Wetzel county. AZ
hrmed. Laraway Vs. Lumber com
pany. Jpshur county. affirmed.
several prominent Wheeling attor
neys appeared before the court and
submitted motions In cases from rir
cult Among them were N O.. Huh
bard. J. % Handlan. Gen T. s. Riley
" VI Addleman. vs.. g. Hamilton of
Wheeling ID B Evans and j. e. sImp
son 0f Moundsv.lls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
WE'LL APPEARS
in COURT TODAY
PITTSBURGH ATTORNEY cHARo.
Ed WITH BRIBERY TO
ANSWER TO-DAY
To Four indictments Before Judge
slsek-Hearing Before Justice
Goes Over TO Today
Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch Co the Intelligeneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 19.-
"A. Leo Well. Pittsburgh attorney
charged in four indictments with at
tempting to bribe Howard ~ Ogden
and Charles II. Bronson, members OF
the state Public Service Commission
In connection with the Manufacturer
Light 4 Heat Company decision, ar
rived here this morning and spent the
day with counsel. Tomorrow morn
ing he will appear before Judge Henry
X. Black, Of the Kanawha county In
termediate court to answer the indict-
ments
Well was under $25.0OO bond to ap-
pear before Justice Charles W. Dear
ing to-day on a warrant issued last
week, charging him with attempting
10 bribe Bronson. BY agreement OF
Wells counsel with Prosecuting At
torney T. G. Townsend. the hearing
before the justice was continued until
tomorrow. when the charge before the
justice will be dismissed after We'll
appears in court TO answer the in
dictments charging the same offense.
No statement has been given out
by Well as TO whether an immediate
trial will be demanded in case the
usual motions TO auash the indict-
ments are overruled by Judge Black.
Though Well was in court to-day. Il
was for conference between counsel
on both sides. and not TO answer the
indictments.