davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

eigned. saying the Russian climate was undermining his health. The ambassa- dorship is considered particularly i'm portant by President Wilson because of the additional duties thrust upon the embassy by the war, including care of the interests of the central powers.
 The post of amba ssador to Chile was made vacant by the resignation of Henry Prather Fletcher to become am bassador to Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
JURORS DRAWN.
For March Term of Superior Court,
 Judge Shunnway Presiding.

Judge NJ A. Shumway came here Monday to preside at the drawing of the jury for the March term of court. This morning court will be adjourned until next Tuesday. The list of jurors as drawn Monday is as follows: Put nam, Napoleon Jette, John B. Byrne WinGham, Arthur s. Potter. Martin H. Warehouse: Ashford. H. P. Amidon: Brooklyn. Irving Chapman: Canter- bury. Henry Larkham: Chaplin, Els worth C. BurdiCk: Eastford. George A. Reed; Hampton. 4. L. Mills: Killingly, Alden 4. Tilinghast: Plainfield. Robert l.. Dawley. Joseph z. Jette; Pomfret E. E. Sanderson: Scotland. c. H. Perr- ry; Sterling, William Barber: Thomp- son. Floyd B. Potter; Woodstock, Clarence Lyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Get Rid of
 Piles at Home
Simple Home Treatment, Easily Applied, Gives Quick Relief and Prevents Danger
 from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
 It in Your Case.

Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever. One or two ap- plicationS of Pyramid Pile Treatment and the pain, fire and torture ceases. In a remarkably short time the con- Rested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable Treatment. Sold every where at drug stores. Send for free trial package and prove beyond Ques- tfon it is the right treatment for your case, even though you may be wearing 8 pile truss.
 Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
A Good Rule.

Americans who mind their own business should have the right to go where they please. as we'll as the discretion to avoid unnecessary risks. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Things to Worry About.

There are folks who still waste their and other peoples time dis cussing what we would be doing now if Roosevelt had been president. Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
eosERv L. HENRY7 EOWaRO W.pOO

congress come to a vote concerning the administrations foreign policies Both MT. Henry and Mir. Pou are veteran lawmakers. The latter Is serving his eighth consecutive term in the house and the former his tenth term. Both are Democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Member of Radio League.

N. D. Hardwick, who has erected a wireless station on the Bradley build ing. has one of the most advanced sta tions in Putnam. He is a member of the Radio league and National Anna teur Wireless association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

In the absence from Washington of Robert l.. Henry of Texas. chairman of the house of representatives com mtitee on rules, President Wilson ad- dressed to Representative Edward w. Pou of North Carolina. the acing chairman, his letter requesting that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
DANIEL..SON

Gift of Watch For William Ress-Two Below Zero Monday-Soeial Held By Polish Residents-5asebaIl Com mittee to Report on Business Mems Meetins-No New Fever Cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
PLAINFIELD
Hirst- Fletcher Wedding-seneeaI-Au- dette Marriage Just Announced Rivers Much Lower.

@S"S''
 Walter Hirst, son of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Hirst of Lawton Heights. and Clara Fletcher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Fletcher of Plainfield PaUTs Episcopal church Monday af- ternoon at o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James H. George. Jr., the rector. Before the ceremony MendeIssohn's Wedding March ana other selections were play ed by Miss Amelia Sanford. organist of the church. The bride was attend ed by a cousin. Miss Mabel Jones of Taftyisle. The best man was Frank Butterworth, of New Bedford. Mass. The ushers were William H. Ridings and Thomas Rhodes. The bride wore a gown Nf white tafTeta and carried a bridesmaid wore white silk and car ried white carnations.
 Following the ceremony a receDtion was held a the home of the bride on PiaiEieid street. Tn the evening d social was held in honor of the new lv married couple in Ridings' hall Many friends from Plainfeld and oth- CT places were present. Both Mir. and Mrs EIirst were ardent workers in the interest of St. PauTs church. Out or town relatives present at inc wedding and receptions included MT. and Mrs Thomas McCartncy. Miss | Bessie Chadwick. Mrs. l.. BUtterworth and son Frank. all of New Bedford. | Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle and son. Thomas. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest ] Jones and daughters Mabel and Miss 3eatrice Netcalf of Taftville: MT. and | Mrs. Albert Clayton and MT. and Mrs | Lee CIeE- of Norwich.
 ZIr. and Mrs. Hirst will spend their ] honeymoon in New Bedford. Mass. and upon their return will reside in | Plainfield.
 1 Scnecal- Audette. 1 Friends of siphOnse SeneCal and AL | bertha AUdette. both well known resi- ! dents of tlis place. learned that they were married some time ago by the i Rev. ". A. keefc.
 Rivers Lower.
 l Snow began falling at about 330 O. ! clock Monday and at evening there { was a thick covering on the ground | The water in the river and reservoirs | here hash fallen considerably and this
 melting snow will not prove danger
 ous as 1t might have. some days ago
 Mail Unclaimed.
 ! Unclaimed letters a the post office for the week ending February 26 arc ] addressed to the following: Mir. Joseph
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Mail Unclaimed.

Unclaimed letters at the post office for the week ending February 26 arc addressed to the following: Mir Joseph
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Rivers Lower.

Snow began falling at about 2.3O O. clock Monday and at evening there was n thick covering on the ground. The water in the river and reservoirs here hash fallen Considera bly and this melting snow will not prove danger ous as 1t might have. some days ago
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Sc1ecaI- Audette,

Friends of aiphonse SeneCal and AL bertha AUdette. both well known resi- dents of tlis place. learned that they were married some time ago by the Rnt. " 1 kanrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Liberty Permitted.

In reply 10 charges that he had per-
mitted federal prisoner to enjoy lib.
erty outside the jail. Sheriff AlonZo /.
Sweptson OF Ross county, has filed a
formal answer in United States court
here in which says that the United
States deputy marshal who took the
prisoner TO Chillicothe had declared
that he had orders to ask the sheriff
70 give the prisoner all the liberty and
good treatment possible.
Sheriff Swcptson is charged with
having allowed Charles L. Dye, a Mari
cite Saloorkeeper convicted OF yiolat-
iES the liquor laws to spend much
time outside OF the Jail and TO ride 10
nearby towns in an automobile. Swept
son was given a hearing last Saturday
and was sentenced by Federal Judge
Safer 10 serve sixty days in the Della
ware county jail. but this was ser
aside to permit Sweptson 10 bring wit.
nesses into court. His new hearing
will be held Saturday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
not only through Virginia and West

not only through Virginia and West
Virginia, but over the entire United
States. DR.. Birmingham compared the
character Of Bishop Peterkn to the de-.
scription Of the Holy City-that it was.
as long in height as in breadth and
width-a perfect cube-SQuare in
every way it was turned.
Bishop Peterkin was brave sol
der, public spirited citizen, loyal
and true friend and a Christian Of the
highest type, and his passing has
brought the deepest sorrow to me"
said DR.. Birmingham. 1T was under
him that l first studied for the min
istry in the Theological Seminary OF
Virginia in 1878, and during all the
years gone by since those days We
have been fast friends. I cannot eX-
press the sorrow of my heart at this
time in the passing of my dearest old
and loving friend"
DR.. Birmingham and the other Epis-
copal rectors Of the Wheeling district
will pay their last tribute of respect
10 Bishop Peterkin in attending his
funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
RESOURCES OF OHIO BANKS HAVE
MORE THAN DOUBLED IN ONE YEAR
GRATIFYING REPORT MADE SY
THE STATE BANKING SUP
- ERiNT EVIDENT
Number Of Banks Increased and De-
posits Jumped to Large Figures
General Ohio News.
mtalligencer Bureau.

During the year ended June 50. 4
report issued today by State Ranking
Supt. Hall, shows, the total resources
OF state banks increased more thhn III
any two preceding years and neartE
as much as the three years preceding
June, 1915. Savings by worklusmeA.
who have made good wages largely as
a result Of the European war, IL Is 2e-
Geved, were responsible.
The number of national banks de-
creased from STS to 3i3.
Superintendent Hall suggests tina;
European war orders have stimulated
general employment OF labor 1T re-
numerative wages, despite deTanSe'
ments in domestic trade.
The report says:
.ssS Record of Gains.
During. the year the number OF
Itate banks Increased from o33 to 'H>.
Their total capital stock is now Se9',
ES3,325, an increase for the peroa u
8, 1892, SIS. Their total resources are
now $756,267, Jos, an increase OF Slo".-
mao. Their surplus fund is now
.33174,S46, an increase OF SOUS, -.
THEIR accounts show general. deposits
iof $249,763,434, time certihcates OF
k65, 3S0;859 and savings Of 500, go b.,
I'm increase in deposits or Sllp'i"
s80s." ,o,s
While savings accounts Increased
more than S49,000,O0o. showing the
sprosperity Of the workingman' the m
sGividual deposits subject TO cheek.
representing in the main meEcantile
accounts. fell of over SlS.00O,oGO dur
Ding the year. Hall points out. Inc re-
EOort continues:
:. "Pri7ate and national banks also
reflect generally prosperous oanKihE
Conditions. Although the NUMBER o.
Sriyate banks has fallen from loS 70
90. there was gain in resources our
6g the year Of S1,I36,9Il.
1.-The resources OF state and narlonal
nnks in Ohio have increased by al
host the same amount during the
6Scal year, the increase being Sloo'-
Up O42 for state banks and Slo2. So
5 for national banks. The totaI re-
y6urces Of the state banks as OF June
6O. 1916, was s75G.26I.l4S OF national
banks. SG94243.oGI or some Se2'Ooo''
boo less.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
HERE is QUICK HELP

DO YOU want a pleasant. harmless
treatment for Hay Fever. Rose Cold
or Catarrh thai will give YOU quick ~.
lief" If so. start using NOSTRlOLA
! BALM AT once. 1t costs but Il triiIr.
Gel a small tube of your druggist TO-
day. Where NOSTRlOLA is used IN
time. those dreadful spells OF Wheel
ing. sneezine and weeping can usually
be avoided.
NOSTRIOLA is easily applied and
brings prompt relief in cases Of Rose
ECOld. Hay Fever Nasal Catarrh
Group, Asthma and other sioppaGcs Of
the air passages.
!. Get "A small tube Of NOSTRlOLA Of
YOUR druggist today and you'll wish
ynn had tried i; sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
LOVING TRIBUTE TO
BISHOP PETERk|N
is PAID BY REV. DR.. BRlTTGNG-
HAM, RECTOR OF ST. lUkE'S
p 6. PARISH.
, Received Telegram Yesterday Contain
ing Information of Bishops De-
r1se-WiI Attend Funeral.

The Rev Dr.. Jacob Birmingham, rec.
tor OF St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church. who for nearly two score years
had been personal and dear friend
of Bishop Pctcrkin, was much dis
iressed upon receiving telegram yes
lprday afternoon bearing the sad in
rrligenGc of the passing of the bishop
Dr. Birmingham said that words were
Inadequate 10 express his deep emo
lion and love for his true and loyal
friend Dr. Birmingham said that
Bishop Feterlin came nearer being Il
perfect man in character. honor and Il
Christian than any one he ever knew:
that he was one Of the most widely
known and beloved Episcopal rectors,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
ASHCRAFT IS HELD
FOR THREE THEFTS
HELD TO GRAND JURY UNDER
$500 BAIL ON EACH OF
THE CHARGES.
Officers Testify to Finding Him With
Machne-OWner's Coat in
His Roon1

Officers Testify to Finding Him With
Machine-OWner's Coat in
His Room.
Alice Ashcralt, the Fairmont' young
man arrested couple OF evenings ago
in connection with the recent automo.
bile theftS in this city. was arralGned
before Squire r. Il. Hobbs. at the coun-
~ jail, last evening. Three grand lar
ceny warrants, charging him with the
Ihefts Of automobiles belonging 10 c.
A. Smith, Jr., of Bellaire; A. O. Max
well and Oscar ZoegIcr. had been is.
sued for Ashcraft. AT the close of the
hearing Justice Hobbs held AShcraft
10 the grand jury, requiring bail IN
the sum of $500 on each charge. Ash
craft was remanded TO Jail until he
can furnish the bail.
Spectators at the hearing witnessed
an amusing court incident when Ash
craft, upon being asked what his plea
would be answered Guilty" before his
attorney could speak for him, but a
moment later said that his plea would
be Not tNlilty.'
Motorcycle officer Walter Worls
testified regarding Il conversation with
AShcraft at the Jail. in which he said
the prisoner admitted taking The Smith
and Maxwell machines. and said that
he threw the license tags off the Smith
machine over road embankment near
Wellsburg The officer also told of 60
ing to Ashcrafts room at the Y. NJ. G..
A. and finding a coat which was idrnt-
flied by Smith as his coat. and which
was in his car at the time it was
taken.
Oscar Zoegler told of his machine
being taken from near the Virginia
Theatre, Wednesday evening. and De-
tective Ed Minard testified 10 taking
Ashcraft into custody on the South
Side, as Ashcraft came out OF house
Of prostitution. cranked the machine
and stepped into the machine.
No testimony was offered by the de-
PENDANT. who was represented by AT
torney S. o. B0yCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
rrE R1RTH OF A NATION

Tho general character Of The Birth
Court the first half Of next week Is al
necessity sober and somber. Il repro
sents a critical period In tho history, OF
the States 1t pictures time that
tried mems souls" and Is not To DC
approached in lcvity or with the Wow
that there IS "a laugh in every line.
II Is not a farce; it Is not 4 comedy. it
IS s!mrly truthful picture Of IN"
times it rortrays. and there was little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

Operation of the Lake Erie Rowling
Green and Napoleon Railroad Co. &c.
cordiug a ruling handed down by III"
commission today. The railroad n
question was recently sold by Il fed
eral Judge in Toledo as Junk" To Thee
dore Luce, who paid Sl41,000 for tho
road. Luce expects to dismantle the
line.
Residents Of the section Of the state
served by the former railroad com.
pauy protested to the commission,
asking that Luce be compelled TO op'
crate it. The Lucas county appellate
court has also ruled in accordance with
that OF the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Saicer Succeeds Russell

The appointment of Howard {. Spi-
Ger. Republican. TO succeed Russell N.
Wilson, resigned, on the county liquor
license commission OF Summit coun.
". was announced today. Governor
Willis also announced The appoint,
ment Of Lucy +. Burl, OF Painsville,
Lake county. and K. {. Burton OF
GAINESVILLE, Muskingum county, rs
members Of the board Of state charl-
ties for the term beginning September
-. 1915 and ending September ~,
1920. Both are rc-appointmcnts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
WHERE lowe LEAps-REx.

The indcnnublr something that causes
the heart 10 pul$altr bit faster and
makes all mankind akin is eXcnpllicd
In the William Fox photoplay. Where
Love Leads" with beautiful Ormi ll;tW-
ley in ihr leading role. This stirring
heart interest drama was shown al tn"
Rex Theatre. yesterday. ID large audi
cnccs and will no doubt play Ia capacity
houses today again. Miss lIawl"y'S pcr-
Torrance Of the young girl is admirable
and again seventeen years late. AS
Il mature woman she again dneS jus
ticc to her role The supporting cast is
quite capable. \ two act drama of the
Rratric Fairfax Series Viii also br
shown. Coming. next week. Norma raj
madGc. Dorothy Gish. l.u,'Ill" Lee Stc-
wart. William Farnum. Eillic EIrk".
Tom Moore. AMI others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
ARMOR COMMITTEE
Holds Meeting Last Night to Hear Gen
eral Manager. Ketchums Report
from Pittsburgh,

Seine of In" m'mlrrS ~ Tn" Armor
plate plant committee of tho Wheeling
tnInmcrrinl association met last night
and made further plans for tn" attempt
Ia secure the mill for this section.
General Manager Charles NJ. kctchum
Of Inc aSSu, ihtinn. told of his visit this
week ut Pittsburgh. where he met with
Il number IF prominent politicians. rail
road heads and other influential mon IL
discuss In" chances "f securing the
plant for this part nf the country. Mr..
kctchum VAS optimistic in the hop" ut
landing the big irizc for the Ohio Val
les.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
THE THEATRES
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

The Uncle Toms Cabin revival
which will he seen at tho Court Theatre
today matinee and night ls said 10 nc
the most expensive and elaborate offer
ing ever made Of the great play IN
America The company numbers oN
fifty members while tho scenic equip
ment Is OF such variety that two special
seventy foot cars are required FOR its
TRANSPORTATION,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

Smaller table portions and less Ella
borate menus may be- adopted by Ohlo
hotels soon. according 10 members Of
the executive committee OF the OHIO
Hotel Mems association. The eXccu-
tive committee, meeting here today.
prepared resolutions on the subject 20
be presented 10 the association an.
nual meeting here in December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Annual Reunion

BLANCHESTER-The annual le-
union of the Forty-eighth Regiment,
Onio Volunteer Infantry, was held TO-
day. Dr.. D. +. Conard. of New Wen
ma. president. and Major J. a. Bering,
OF Corinston, secretary were re-elect-
ed +. X. and J.. b. Willis, father and
uncle. of the governor and members
of the regiment. gave an account OF The
burial of Captain Warner, of Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
SUNK BY A MINE

" ENStiINNION, Sept. 22.-The
cause Of the British steamer kelvinia.
under investigation by the state de-
partment since she was sunk Septc.n-
Der =, while enroute from Newport
News to Glasgow with % Americans
aboard, was disposed of today by re-
!ceipt Of an official notification from
the British admiralty saying the Lon
don government was convinced the
vessel was destroyed by mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Call Referendum.

LIMA-Petitions were filed with the
city auditor by the Socialist party call
ing for a referendum vote to purchase
the plant Of. the Lima Telephone and
Telegraph company. The property Of
the company is valued at about $780,
900. If the plan carries, bonds &C.
cured by the plant will be issued TO
meet the cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Died From Poison

CHARDON-Three children OF Will
liam Spriggs. died this week as re-
suit of eating poisoned fruit. Wyatt
'Sprisgs, aged six. died today. Charles
ISprlggs. aged four. died Monday. Wei
land Sprisss. aged y, died shortly at
terwarG. The fruit trees had bean
sprayed and it is believed some OF the
poisonous mixture remained on the
fruit when the children ate il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
pSrtv Conscious

ALLIANCE-Mrs. w. NJ. Stone, who
fell down an areaway at the rear Of a
shoe store twelve days ago, today
partly regained consciousness for the
first. time after setting (, hospital re-
cord for unconSciousness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
SUBURB In PANIC

RICHMOND, Va. Sept 22.-Barton
Heights, a residential suburb. was
thrown into a panic today, when a SIX
year old child. Wilmah Boyd. who haG
been going to the public school for sew,
eral days, died Of infantile paralysis.
The news spread rapidly and mothers
rushed to the school 10 remove their
children. The school was closed and
primary pupils placed in quarantine.
The Kings Daughters Day Nursery
which has BEEN closed for several
weeks on account Of the recent fire.
was reopcned Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Man Assaulted

WARREN-Samuel J. Ridenour and
Herman D. Ridenour. brothers. en-
ployed at the Harris Press Works at
Niles. where Il strike is in progress,
were assaulted by five men here Ais
morning. Both are in the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Died From Burns

COENEAUT - Little four-year-old
Helen tiolkko died today from burns
received when she fell into a bonfire
about which she and several compan-
ians were playing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

'of q comic nature about those times
and events. Vet there - comedy in D.
w. Grlitih'$ filmed spectacle. Comedy
Of the most delicate SOFT. but coined;
nevertheless.
There is tho typical Southern nome
where all is good cheer. Wars alarms
have not yet disturbed It's scr"nit" y
Mort hCrncr is VlSicIGS his old college
"hum. Youth will b" served. and IN their
playful wrestling and Chasing catch 9th
~ about the old mansion and grounds
&c harc pure comedy and the be-; ii
good feeling. No matter ii within ~
few months they are /" die on the
Held IF battle. enemies but CIaSrgd IN
each others arms.
Then there is the young daughter Of
tn" southern home; almost IL hoytien
playful as l. kitten. up - all sorts III
tricks with her brothers, sister ana
their guests. Alas. later We sec her
tragic end. when 10 save herself from
Il fate wr"S" than d'a!ii. she JUMPS
IL tragedy. hul comedy juSt the same
Again there is the scene in the quar-
tors" where the negroes are Showing
off, for the benefit Of Northern visitors
There is The SHUTTLE, back and wing
mississippi Sawyer" "Turkry in inc
straw" and other steps in which the
darhcyS delighted. Later in the play
they have their serious roles.
And 50 through it all there Are bits
of the lighter shade Of lii" IN Be over
cast Ivy the Somhcr $huic later on. And
thai Is what makes "rhr Birth Of ::
Nation such 4 truthful picture. Of tn.
times who's: life ii portrayS. for ,ragc-
dH follows comedy ever. Such is'ifc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

You can get insurance against loss
of rental income-but you can protect
yourself from such loss through time
Iy advertising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

so different from the average picture
taken III L studio.
Tho ScliG Weekly and new Drew
Comedy will be shown as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
rbink II an Accident,

Students gathering Tor the oprnInS
c Ohio State University are 4iSll'
elined to believe that Prot. I. ;. LOS
ser whose body was found in Glen
tangy river near the University last
81 the opinion that he met with an &C.
6dent and that he did not take his oW;l
"a. II is probable they will make an
vestieatiou in an effort TO ascertain
W he met his death, Prof. ProSser
8 perhaps the most scholarly man
Injected with the university. He was
ID of the geology department and
[eraI years ago suffered heart
he while engaged in field work. He
worried since then. II Is SAID.
but his own and his wtfe's heath:
seemingly was in the very best OF
irits on the night before his death.
No Authority.
pc State Utilities commission has
shortly TO compel the continued