davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
PLANT is DESTROYED
Fire Follows Explosions In Chemical
Works. Causing Loss Of
S.0D. OnD.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. March -
Fire following several explosions lata
Tonight virtually DESTROYED the plant
Of the Niagara Electro Chemical Com
pany. causing the death uf ono work
man. the injury Of several others and
property loss estimated at 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
STRIKE OUT PROVISION ron
JOINI Isl: DE I.AuNH A ~ OH

Delegate Harrison offered an amend
.ncnt striking from the hill the pro-
vision for the use of tho same labora-
tories and class rooms III advanced
courses by men and women In order
10 set ut rest completely the doubts Of
those who feare1 that CO. cducali ton
might result. Tho amendment was re-
jcctcd by a vote OF IS To AZ. The House
then voted on the bill itself, defeating
II by the vote Of Is TO 4s Delerat,
White moved Il reconsideration Of the
vote The motion was lost and the bin
stood killed bcyonI recall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
REPLIES TO CHARGE OF
"PF.ItSICIOCS LOUBY"

Replying 10 Oft-rCpeaicd charge that
- 'pcrnic,ous" lobby has impor,,ned
the members in behalf Of the co-ordi-
nate college bill from tho beginning
az the session Delegate Gordon, an
other ono OF the Bills long list Of
patrons. called attention To the ac-
tiviiies against the bill prosecuted by
one Of the most distinguished men
in the state and one who Yields per
haps Il greater influence over this Gen
cral Assembly than any other man in
tho Commonwealth" In the matter ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
y. II. Meredith.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch
GLOUCESTER. VA. March II r
Meredith OF Wilson's Creek. this coun-
~, died in Philadelphia on SUNDAY
The body was brought hero to-day
The burial VIII he in Ware Church
Cemetery on "Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
WILLIAMSBURG ACOG
OVER UNEXPECTED BOOM
Wilmington Man Busy Taking Up
Options Secured on Farms
Near Town.
FEMALE INSTITUTE is SOLD
Richmond Firm Reported to Have
Paid S3J.OoO for building AMI
GroundS-Spccu Overflow
Town and Buck Talk With Cash.

Sp"Cldi 10 The Times Dispatch
w WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March mir.
koi'icld. "f Wjmiugtrn, Dell Was here
to-day closing the purchase Of the
farms on York River. taken under OBJ
ton few weeks ago hy Mr.. EhoadS.
supposed 10 represent the Du Fonts
NJ least two farmers. vino gave OPP
TONS NAY" been directed by Air kof-
hcld to prepare their deeds aud to
leave them at the Williamsburg Bank
in this city. where they will br paid
the price agreed Wpou. This report has
been verified hy f. K. Woodruff ono
Of tn" York County farmers who gave
an option "n his place. .
6. A. Syduor. president OF the VIII
iiamshur: Female institute. announced
to-day The sale outright Of The build
ing aud grounds. the purchasers being
Messrs. Kent and Ncryoll. of Rich
mond. who paid So, "1o for the prop
crtH. While II mas not been defmitcly
"nn"<lc"d Il is understood that The
building Will be used for a hotel and
the lots sold for building purposes
The tract contains about thirteen acres
of land.
Max l.evinscn. president OF ;i.r Lev
ins"n Packing Company. OF New port
News. after having the report con-
h:;ncd that pu Point agents were clos
ing their options on York River bought
the 2"p-acrc farm Of : Swanson. at
Grove station, for which II. paid $40
"ou cash. Mr.. l.cNiusuu says that the
junction with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Will be near his farm, and that
he proposes I" remove his packing cs-
tablishmcnt To the new site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
John Tyler SeRHcII, ,yr.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
GLOUCESTER, VA. March John
Tyler Scawell. Jr.. three ycar-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler Scawen.
Of Newport News. died at their home
on Sunday. Tho body was brought to
gloucester County to-day and buried
in Ware Cemetery, Rev. William Evrd
Leo officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
RENTS ADVANCE IN
ct ICI<. RAPID STRIDES

Spectators are Overlooking Williams
burg. y tirn Of Richmond civil cngi-
neers has rented the second story OF
the Spencer building for Offices and
several Richmond and Newport News
real estate men have opened Offices.
Office space * difficult To secure, and
rents have advanced like magic, dou-
bling and trcbling within the past ten
days.
While dozens Of options have been
taken in Williamsburg, there are many
who have declined TO consider any of
fer. owing 20 the scarcity of desirable
dwelling houses. Vacant lots. conSid-
cred of little value few weeks ago.
can bc sold at the owners price.
While most OF the deals are on or
tons, several have been made for cash,
and options are being sold at a big adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
PRELIMINARY DE:HATI;
~ LIVELY IN ENTRENE

The prciiminaricS OF tho co-Ordinate
college debate were lively III the cX-
trcinc. Floor Leader Willis opened tho
fray with Il motion 10 limit speeches tn
lftccn minutes and TO take a vote on
the bill ut o'clock. The Imperative
necessity Of conserving tho short time
that remains. he said. made il ncces-
sary to dispose OF the matter promptly
in order that tho business that remains
may he disposed of before adjourn
mcnt cuts short the life OF the I.cgIs-
lature.
Delegate White. leader Of the forces
opposed to the college. entered n Wig
orous protest against such n plan or
procedure. II would lac criminal. he
said. TO force vote on a measure as
far-rca ching as this one. without al
lowing ample time for debate.
Mr.. White moved as a substitute that
each side be given two and n half
hours and that II vote he taken at tho
end of this period. over the opposition
OF the patrons OF the hill. tho Whit"
substitute was adopted by n vote of
:? tn 90. Under this resolution debate
began ut 1880 O'clock. Chairman Love,
of tho Committee on Schools and COL
lcgcs, opening the discussion with a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
FULLER ARGUES FOR
GOILEGE. IN NIIiI.INIA

Delegate Fuller, of Hichmoud. took
issue with Dr. Kent on the last state
'neri. He has himself been compelled
he said, 10 send his daughter to Vas
sar :" get the education necessary
{" equip her 10 teach in III. nigh
schools OF 'he state. His daughter
he said, would have been sent to the
university, had the coordinate col
iere hccn established. and not to New
England. The same institutions, lie
said. had i've other girls from the
city Of Richmond alone, most OF them
there because there was no wav to
secure the education they wanted in
their native state
The logical place for n higher in
Stitution of learning for women. said
Delegate Gatcwood. is at Farmville
The state. he thought, was already
ovcrcmnhasizirc tho ton Of The cdu.
tauonal system. and rcElectIng tho
primary school needs. This was dis
tirciiy not the time. he said. 10 con-
slider the establishment of a ro-ord!-
nate college for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

ARE MADE: TO I.onUY
,.
, ~ 'r'''''''
vac '"'eres'
~ 81 S""'P re-"
', "'.' ~"
,,,. 10 "'' pc"
'''t
%
on
''e
~ "a.
f
,""'':
,,,.I,
,,o,,,,.i 100
~,
,- "
Mr. IInyh ylut. he dccIo,.I ui,b
y.homcucc. o,llir.. fnr,h an ou,,,,,,s,
~ applause.
The action "u iu' r'ri ~ thc House
yesterday "lds FOR the ,ilf!c u"iu= the
battle that has Waeed about the l.as-
la'ive halls ANA throughout tn" state
during tho entire session o: the Gem
e'hl Assembly OF 1915 aud which has
conferred about tn" capitol ct every
session since lal" III" senate. which
~" years az" passed the HI by u
yea by two majority The House,
which ~" years ago defeated il br
siA majority ihis N"au repeated It's
performance" nF the smaller majority
"' TWO me hrst bilt was introduced
IN III" Sehat" ~ 1910, and has been
introduced nj 'arh succeeding session.
including this one Each time ihc fight
mas """" an interesting one. and each
''ns' Hn'ii mis- year tn" advocates OF
inc piH nave gained strength. This
session. us ""'"r"''s i"st hit!e
" '''" N'''i''' Il
,, ,no, =. "a, ,ha ,,.,.,. :,
,.nnr.r,.d ec,,,,n.r, ~, H. ,,I, -
proc,icalIv ,vborc I, w,s ,,o
nro
,,,,,,
,,,
delegate White again vindicated his
''ie |" leadership or the forces op-
HoS"H /" IN" establishment OF the CO.
"'n'n"'c S"iIcsc win Spccch OF forty
'Ai' u'cs' IN "illch Tic rakcd the meas
uFe mefc'icss!N' assaiiinS 1T as bin
''"thc' 10 meet inc ends OF the rich
""" ."' '''S'"cr"''c an" designed TO
"Iipp'c 'he usefulness oil the University
Gina
nc ,"S'''"t'on PROVIDED ny the bill,
'". "'u'. nave III me evilS or
coe"uc.a''"h without any oil It's hene-
~ ~. g. ne S'i"' provided Tor
W 's'A''iSni''eh' Oh college, that
q" mes "' p"rl OF the Chi-
y" ~. ma. re rticTre" the
"'e'''oerS 40 me dictionary definition OF
WV WI" n,'cs,"i an" "ehed inc ad-
,.,.., no" S"ch
-, :. 49," ,""''''e" WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
QUESTION or RIGHT,
NOT or \I-NIuI.RS

IL - not question ot how many
GINS VIII attend The coordinate col
!cEc. said MI! Henley. "bu, of their
riGh' TO have SUCH AN Institution 10 20
10. And challenge tho statement, that
SUCH an institution will hur, IN. in
forests Of the university. have talked
w!th prominent educators and almost
without exception, they have told me
that coordinate education IS sound in
principle and a demonstrated success
} rise TO sar word for the little
ch!!dr"n said Delegate Kent. of Hail.
IAN Not Until the State has provided
thfm with the school facilities that
rs now denied them will In. Common
wealth have mora! right To enter upon
tho expenditure Of large sums tina,
viii ne needed for this new institution.
While !; is true that no appropria-
Ton is asked to-day. an appropriation
VIII hc inevitable. and IL is unfair 10
co"init the state 70 :. line of conduct
which is not Justified by good policy.
Il have seen a persistent aud powe--
fui lobby in these halls working for
'hiS Oil, but ! have seen ~ lobby FOR
IN" 3,"no children Of the State, who arc
nov without school fnciiitics."
br. Kent did not believe that women
VIII" would take advantage OF the CO.
ordinate college would Ind their way
INTO tho states teaching ianlis Hav-
ing expended for AN education at the
university large sum O. money, n
ciri b" said. would not nc in n posi-
iior "a work 70" the small salaries
craviiat" {" better paid fields in othe,
states. ard tho Commonwealth would
lose III" benefits OF the education IL has
ron. 10 much cSnnnsc IN on,ro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

CONTINUED from First PareD
public schools OF the state. and Chair
man Love appealed 20 the generosity
and chi"nlry OF the men OF tho state
FREQUENT REFERENCES
ARE MADE: TO I0nUY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

Delegate Williams of FairfaX. one
OF the patrons 81 the hili. followed with
Il speech reminiscent IN its fore" aud
hr" OF his memorable maiden speech
~ month ago in support Of the compul-
sorry education hill
ritEr0 NDER >NCE OF
GIRLS ~ iiit.u SCHOOLS
TIL" remembrance Of girls in the
high schools Of thu state ~ ~, answer
he said to the argument that the CO.
ordinate college * no, needed Just
as III" male students in the secondary
schools "f tho stat" max" ,,p the ~,u-
dent army of Tho University OF Nir-
Eih'a. the thCuaSmdS of girls In the
CITY an! county sti:;h schools demand n
: co-"rdin"'" Stat" college 10 which they
may look FOR further training ana c,n-
tnr" II WAS far NOR" essential Ia the
advancem"nt Of ia. State. h." said. 20
h;'v" cultured women than to havc cu1-
tured men. Let us have cultured
women ia our state" he said. and the
brohlem Of Poorly equipped school
house and insanitary surroundings Will
soon Disappear
The bill WAS opposed hy delegate
Eristow. He produced figures to show
that coordinate education at such in
situations as Columbia and Harvard has
not pecn the success proponents o: the
hiii claim. The attcndanc. upon tho
women Institutions co.ord,nutcd with
these colleges. he said. liz light in pro-
portion 10 tho male attendance. II the
same "hpericnc" fails TO the lot OF tho
! University Of Virginia. u" said. the pro-
posed coordinate cuilcc" would not
attrac; AN Attendance" OF inorc than
| iitN /" 100. Tho experience. of The
North, he said has been that women
prefer the distinct womens colleges
like Smith, Brvn Nawr and Wellesley.
whose combined attendance runs into
tho thousands
! To the support of tho hill came Dele
gate Henley. O; Williamsburg. who.
| although representing what IS regarded
as the most conservative constituency
In Virginia. has repeatedly demon
s'rated his progressive tendencies Mr.
| Henley was on" Of :hc members who
voted for the womsns suffrage bill
~ have little ~ no confidence In
( those university alumni who sa.- they
/ dom want women AT the university. If
I ] had son 10 send 10 the university. (!
would not hcs;ta,c 70 send him there
u majority Of the students there
wc'e women. Il wov I hc better for
him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

The Speaker deprecated the arcu-
ment that the hrJlginr together OF tho
sexes at tho university would hold ele-
nents of danger. lie had too much
faith in the character OF Virgmia's
young men and tn. virtue Of its women
he said, 10 entertain such a fear
seriously.
Delegate i.ecdy announced himself
also recent convert TO tho coordinate
college cause. VIII" he was AGAINST
the hill last rca-. he has com, TO take
changed view. he said, ana is con
WINGED that right and justice is on its
side.
The state has nrvcr given the women
= square deal. said Colonel Lecdy, when
II came to the expenditure OF public
funds for higher education. Simple JUS
;!cc demanded. he said, that the Com
monwealtN should accord to the women
Of the family the same educational on
portunitieS at the public expense that
Il grants 10 the men 81 the same fam
lis.
The hill was discussed brichy by T. J
Wright. OF the minority, who gave his
unqualified Endorsement TO the meas
urc, and by Delegates Meetzc and
Pence. who likewise gave il their an-
prevail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
TIME NOT pROI'ITIOl
SNlS DELI;G NTE: IiIiONNINi.

Ec"n"ui" ana sentimental reasons.
Delegate Browning told the House
compel him 80 oppose the coordinate
college The time. he said was not
propiii"us for IA. step. Nirginia's per
capita allowance to-day for primary.
aud secondary education. he said. is
$ls' whiic its per capita allowance to
the higher institutions. based ON at
tendance, is S25" The disparity be
tween IN" Two appropriations Is AL
ready !arG: enough without incrcas-
ing it.
Ar" YOU going 10 hear the cry o..
Inc UNFORTUNATE" few women" asked
MI Browning. "Wiil you bind the state
l" appropriations that will in the fu =
ture amount to millions Of dollars. or
VIII YOU hear tn" bitter wall of the
little children Of the Commonwealth
many OF whom are denied even tho
fly" ami orc-haIf term of the little one
ANA two-roOm schools?
II am opposed TO the bill. further,
because II is an experiment. and AN
experiment with the most yaltiahl. and
most historic educational Institution in
the south. Coordinate education has
never been success at Tulane H.r-
ward or Columbia commensurate with
inc success OF scparat" education. and
] am unwilling to risk the prestige OF
the University Of Virginia on AN OK
pertinent that as far as can learn has
not been Il success anywher. i'm this
country"
For the second time during Tho
present session, Speaker Houston tool,
inc hoor. He confessed that irnor-
ance alone mad" HIM an enemy OF tho
co ordinate college bills or 1914 and
1917 Into this mistake he said II.
was led hy tn" bias Of a few SILK
stockinred university students and n
re" kid-sIovcd lobbyists. some Of
whom are still in evidence as on
ponents OF the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
HOUSE Rejects
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
BILL. 48 TO 46

Continued from First pareN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
|N|LL|ONSTO NACH
SUFFERERS EAT
BIC MEALS NON
NO FEAR OF INDIGESTION. GAS
SOURNESS. HEARTBURN OF
ACiDITY.
DlAPEPSIN" is QUICKEST
SuREST STOMACH REGUlAT-
or KNOWN.

t..,ry wear regularly more than Il
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
i'aprS Iiap"pSn and realize not only
iinmraIai" huj lasting relief.
This harmless preparation VIII III
lest anything you rar and overcome a
sour. yaSSE ar UU1-ut-ord"T stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II yuir meals don't iii comfortably.
n whai yom cat lays ilk" Il lump of
lead in your stomach. or il you hay"
heartburn. Ihat is a sign ul lndlGrs-
zion.
Gel from your pharmacist Il In-ccnl
case III Papc's Dapcpsin and cal ii few
uf iIese candy-like tablets just lis soon
as yun can. There Will he no soar ris-
n%S. no b"lching of undiGested food
mixed with acid. no stomach =as or
heartburn. no f'IlncsS or heavy feet
ing in tn" stuuach no nausea. dnbili-
;ariu2 headaches. dizziness az mites
l!Hal gripping. This will all go. and nc
sides. there will br no sour food left
over in he. stomach Ia poison y0nr
breath With nauSenuS udurS.
PHpe'& DiapcpSin promptly regulates
uul-uf-urder Stumachs. because it nell
digeHis YOUR food JUST the same as il
your stomach Wasn't there.
Relief in fir" minutes from all Stom-
ach misery is waiting for YOU at any
drug store.
These large 50-ccnt cases contain
moro than sufficient To thoroughly
overcome any case of dyspepsia, indi-
%cSIion or any other stomach disorder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
SEvEN%YSNTH VENIREMAN EX-
AMlNED COMPLETES PANEL
Jurerr VIII Be Taxen over Scene OF
Crime This Morning-Three
venires Exhausted

With the acceptance ~ both sides VI
the seventy-Sixth man examined after
three vsnires of jurors had been On
aaussed and the fourth almost. JurT
late yesterday afternoon 10 try the. case
of Harry Baldinl. R@liaire Italian: caars-
cd with the murder OF Les Eankin. pay
master for the Florence mine OF tue J.;
IS O. Coal company. on u lonely TQa4
near Martins Ferry. september ,.
After two days had heen taken up WITH
the selection OF jury. the trial Will be
actually started this morning. atthouGn
- is likely no evidence Will he 'aken
sfore tomorrow. As soon as the Jars,
was secured last night. motion was
made 70 take the jury over The scene OF
tho crime. This will be done today.
The jurors will be taken hrst 70 Maj
which aaldiri claims he followed on tho
ciay.ui the crime.
It is probable thai :; night session will
hc held each night this week
TWO vertres Exhausted
TWO venireS. one & ten tirorS and me
other Of twelve Jurors, We're exhausted
in the Belmont couI;E common pleas
court Tuesday. aad when court adjourn .
cd late in the afternoon. ont: eleven mEl!
we're in the jury box. amt they w.ri :l'r-
certain 70 be taken - ;inal jurors. \
special vertire o. ten r,en vas "N!ta'iSt:.fi
this morning and this afternoon. anot2-
~ special venIra ot twelve me'' vas
ed with only eleven jurors. The follow
ing Is the list OF jurors rha; .Ssve in the
box. when cur adjourned Tuesday az
-ernoon-
D. N Albright farmer. os ShadESidc;
Emmett Taylor. farmer of Bridgeport;
Z. NJ GLADDEN.. farmer. nt Armstrong;
Mills; Nathan Carter. farmer. barnes
nile; Earl NcGaughy. farmer oC near
'E-sntervilie: Ira Saith. retired "f Bsr-
aesvt1le: William Piersoi. farmer Of
Rendrysburs; Lincoln lynn. farmer "f
:Horristown; Georss Sandrock, butcher.
Of Belmont: c. g. Bethel. garage owner.
II HendryshurT; and William =. Lee.
Sayrner. OF JIniontowu.
The following are those who were eX-
.-used FOR cause by the court: ". 7.
Caldwell, Bannock: Johu u. Chambers.
St. Clairsvirle; William SnafHr, Barnes
-iIle: James II. CasSet1s. EarneS:il'e:
Hannibal Young, Esthesda: John II. Da-
Wis. Bethesda: James n. riordam. Bel
mont: George wilkins. Ef"ndrysburs;
John Lynn, HanGry Sburg: Harry Barnes.
RarnesviIle: .. T. Severn. Somerton: J.
Clinton Groves. BarneSvtllc: Clyde Eur
siette. Barresville: \. J. Wheaton, Sc
,vellsvil1e: G. o. Kn'ier. Bethesda: John
Sattes, Somerton: f. G. Scatterday. Cen
zeryille: J. f. Fowler, E;,rnesville: J. E
Gircie. BaTnesvtlle.
Those who were excused hy 4rercmp-
cory challenge by tho defense are: Ed-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
MANY DONATIONS FOR
The HOLLOWAY HOME
Quantities of Linen, Groceries ana
Money Received Yesterday.
Fine Program Rendered.

The Holloway Deacone$s Home al
kirkwuod, which occupies in itSri'
one Of the most interesting rhaTlabi','
works about The city, held lis annual
donation day yesterday. which ieSu!i
I'd even more era,ifyingly than IN
former wears. Yesterdays event cote-
hrated its sixteenth anniversary
The donations were very liberal. ana
included quantities Of linens. muSlinS.
groceries. soaps. canned goods. dishes
and money. Many things which Wrr"
pledged have not Vel been received.
and several sums Of money VIII also
he added to he amount winch VIII
bring il above tn" $50 mark. Those
in charge Of the institution aud OF
Yesterdays affair thank III" public for
their c"n"rnus innHii"n>. which arr
greatly appreciated.
During both thr afir:N""n AnH
evening d program was given Wiurh
added to rhs. charm TT th' occasion.
and refreshments VIZ" served III me
dining room. turing IN" hours from
" until 10 =. III. hundreds called ana
wer. taken on visit Of inSp"rii"n
about the homo.
The greatest musical treat Of the
season, The Russian Symphony or
chestra. Court Theatre tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
S, S, INSTITUTE WILL
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
c. w. Shinn Of Toledo and Alfred Day
Of syracuse. ". Y. VIII Speak
1T Opening Sessions.

G. VI. Shinn OF Toledo. educational
director ct TN" ashland avenue Baptist
church,. and Alfred Day or Syracuse. y.
Y. will spyai; ut Tho opening sessions
Of III" Sunday school Institute IN inc
Second United Presbyterian church this
artCrmoon They viii also speak at the
evening session. The institute is in
charge o. tho West Virginia SUNDAY
School association and IS the last Of tho
series which ha," been held in principal
cities Of the St;lo during tho past Two
weeks.
Andrew S. iIaro will preside tit the
afternoon session and following an cdu-
catlonai address by Mr.. Shinn. Mr.. Day
will deliver his lecture on "rh" Teacher,
in the Sunday School and the Home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
JURY FINALLY SECURED To Try
MURDER CASE AGAINST BALD|NI

win Lyle. s.. '.iairSyi;le: Mack Foster,
Eernont: Kelley Nck"iv'y Narn""k:
Nathan Wartleld. Jerusalem: I. !. kr".
m@r. Som"vtnn; and y. r.. Palmer. OF
Bethesda.
jury Finally secured.
The fourth vcntrc nf - men WAS sun
noued late in III" afternoon. and tn
fourteenth man examined In This numh',r
+. i. 3Inrc"r, a farmer "f Olir"t, quas-
itied and WAS accepted. completing III"
jury. Tho nsn excused Ia" cause in this
vcpire are: Z. II. Wiley. Finishing: Ed
ward ShaIlcross, Flushing: l.. +. Eraw-
hall. LloydsvillA: Robert Lyl.'. Flush
ing; William GasSett. Llnyds vile: How
ard X. Lodge. Bannvck: Ross prennco,
Llydsvilie: G. (. Taylor. st. ctairsvilis.
r. z. D; Edwin Lop"r. Lloydsrilie;
Frank Winters Llnrdsvill": John T;iy-
lor. Rannock; { Eda Eaton. Morristown;
Wesley W. Tipnr, WarnncI.
The defendant is represented by Al
trrneyS Il y. Schertzrr Of Bnilairc ana
". W. troweu and w. !. Walker, OF ST.
C!airsrlle. While Prosecuting Attorney
Throhurg. is being assisted by Atthrn"y@
y. +. kennou. Of st. ClairSvilit and
George Cooke of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
DON'T OWN BOAT.

Harley Quinn, who narrowly eS'
caped drowning at til" WarWUod dam
Saturday morning when 4 boat Ill
which hr and two companions who
were downed. was upset. call'';: at the
Intelligencer last night, and denied
the truth OF All article appearing in q
Monday evening paper TO the eileci
that he is q witness in The case oi
Theodore McGill, whc is charged vii,
violating the Yosi law. The arlicl"
referred to stated That Quinn owns
the hoathouSe in which it. is alleged
The liuuor was stored.