davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-29
JEWISH RELIEF MONEY
IS STILL POURING IN
or the Estimated 81. 1.OOO.O0O
Raised on Thursday New
York Gave Onc-fOnrth.

Contributions for the re.icf ~ IN"
lavish war sufferers in Eur"p" on
Thursday. which was named as Jt"'SH
relief day by u proclamation ny 'r'S'
den, wilson, Will pr"mblF eN'''"
81 900 ,OOO. onc-quart"r OF 'hat amour"
coming from New York city, "'"rh,ng
ia "A statement made yesterday AZ me
central committee headquarters IN 'h'
Pulitzer Building. Th" total r"reip'S
wrrs not tabulatcd last illg't he''"H'
contributions continued to pour IN from
all sections Of the country. som" 'lt''S
r,portcd by telegram that the contrihu-
Mons were large. The commute" de-
cided 10 solicit contributions for at least
a week longer
Members of the central committee sad
that the response to the president :
rrorlamation and the appeal for the war
sufferers was even greater than ih"S
had hoped.
"The big thing about yesterdays cam
paign il not the money that WAS given
hut tho manner in which the contrihu-
tions were made" said Harry Fischcl II
m, central committee. "The money VIII
20 long way toward helping those
suffering from the effects Of the war,
hut the most important thing ~ the alb
soluto absence of feeling against the jew
shown in this country. People Of all
crceds and nationalties came to our as
sistance and helped whole hearted'y,'
The women's proclamation committee.
which is working in conjunction with tn"
central committee, announced that next
week il will continue its efforts To swell
the fund by the sale Of certificates con-
tanning facsimles of the President $
proclamation.
At the committee Headquarters COM
munication from the state Department
The sun., 1916-01-29

When All = summed up some clear M
p'r~SINn- remain. and these may con-
-t.'ut' e summary OF the whole Not
AT any time does RoSurio encourage the
advances of Pdquro. and tn. real cause
Of t." quarrel must h" sought IN the
aght' iugllke temper of the Spaniard
But motives are Mt always clear in
operas and this uu" may be accepted
IT," opera leaves three well defined pic
lures 'u the mind the park and the
meeting "t IA" men, the hall and the
challenge, the duel ard the death
Each Il we'll fashioned I'M action and
music. The Last act, In which the remi-
rtsrcut music from the frs, act Is so
beautifully employed in suggestiy. or
'h"stra'ion. - the only one containing
extended solo writing, and most Of II IL
good. hat without potent dramatic spell
II has style and quality and il is not
without measure Of en- ptional express
si''. hu' II misses IN" poignancy Of the
siluti. .ou This was the composer's one
opportunity I" rlS. above the ingenuity
"i hs ensembles and achieve some such
"n"'t "i genus a. the young Florcutlnes
dld "hsu they conquered the madrigal
drama with the irresistible directness
and cloVu"ure Of recitatiNr
One thing must not he forgotten. Mr.
frauadoss muSi" is increasingly meln-
di"uS. Th" spanish rhNthms are not All
'h"r" rs AIS" spanish melody. which *
captivating ana which has tho adyantag.
"f being fresh and uuworn IN the opsr,
house. His orch"stration ~ good 1t is
rich aud Souoruus without being loud
II does not aim at too many special
effects and II II never cheap The in
i"riu"Zzo between the first aud second
scenes Is charming.
The production was generally good
Tho thr"" scenes are excellent cNampl.s
OF the scene painters art The group.
ingS aud actions ~ tn" many persons on
ihr Sihg' nave AT least movement and
color to commend them. hut the centre
of the stage is too often crowded and
The sun., 1916-01-29

lirhtfully. ard the music is in itself re.
plcte with piuuancy and charm
iu taIs COmpleNIty of rhythm there -
"A suggestion OF AndalusIan music winch
often vomhires rhythmic figure IN a re.
maTkahl- manncr. But IL Is not an es.
s"nt'dl To- an enjoyment OF ",oyeScas'
that one should trace the various mus.-
cal ingredients Of ns score to their
suur'es N the peoples music of Spain.
MI. GranddoS IL reported 20 have said
tant in the United states there - 10
knowledge of real spanish music. There
fore II behooves us to he humble Let
TN. Bdsqucs and the catalouiars e. fo,-
low tine Audalusians. Bu; 10 musical
clr VIII ian to catch the characteristic
quality ui the music which gr"ets the en-
tram" II Papa. 1t is enchanting in its
movement.
Til" cstry of Rosario brings with II "A
change IN tn. kind of music, and the
dialogue succeeding the entry leads 10 a
quartet for tn. four principals admit
rJbly written The ensuing ensemble with
winch the scene - brought TO its con-
ciusion tnruh~ with the Inspiring rhythm
. oi the pauad.roS
a. The second scene the gallardo air.
which hcgin, tn" musi, dominates much
OF " tab.eau. It d, piquant dance
m"lHiN and to 10 Eoslua CALI and Mr.
! linuiclio eNeCut" som. graceful move
mrrtS After the finely written declamd-
't"u of P"pd. "Asi qu. el bale" one OF
tn" most successful solo passages in the
Hnu." score, the finale begins with the
capt iNai.ng rhvthm of the fandango.
The las; scene differs radically from
| re other two In that there il no chorus
| and tn" dance rhy thms necessarily re-
| tire. for now we face the concentrated
/ 'ragedy Of the four principals The
+ opening solo of Rosario, "porqu" "ntr.
~'uhrts 81 ruis"ror,' has characteristic
Srau ~h .olor. especially I'm the mclJd'c
iSLIe and harmony OF the accompar.
. Wrgt Now follows = duet for RUSdvt1
! ana F"FddEdo. ending with . harmpniZcd
union Of the two voices After the
combat and while Fernando i dying
! Tic ftudaugo music L. heard in ,emnis-
7 .'rcc The last deSpali,ug ut:-rances OF
RnSdTiD uriug me seen. and the opera
. to- al end
The sun., 1916-01-29
Giuseppe

the principals hidden from sprct in
side seats. Perhaps some day method
of forcing ChorISters toward thc pro-
sccuium arch Will be discovered. jules
Speck, the present stag" manager, has
not the secret The chorus sarg very
well indeed, and its task WAS un easy
one
There was little distinction among the
principals. MIR Martiurlh wa- uucom-
fortabiy awkward throughout the per-
formance and sang only fairly we'll Mr..
de Luca was AZ good as lus part. Witch
gave him few opportunities Miss PERM
Wa aCc.ptahl" a. P"pd Mss Fitz,u,
who made her debut a. ROSd,'io. dis
closed a vu.c. Of abuuda'G power, but "f
lite beauty OF quality except iu IN"
medium. She s5ns her music barely
tolerably. There was little nueSsc and
less style. Mr. Ravaguol conducted the
performance with considerable skll.
The sun., 1916-01-29

r." statement Of the .Etna Insur-
h"' Company as Of January I. 1915.
''""- iu' r",-.,i assets 0f $i,330,o75
''f ih" YEA previous. with an in
t'"s' ~ surplus of s9I6,066. The in
'''~" ~ the reinsurance fund and
"'H'u Liabilities was s4lt.00S, and tha
can N net premiums WAS $l.56+.s9S.
The moi gain liz maj rket values amounted
10 i2sS,327.
The sun., 1916-01-29
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

CHARLES " BE1TS Who dIcd - resi-.
dent Of New Jersey On May Is, lott taugi-
bile property In this state of IN" appraised
value Of Si9a0 II Included u strip of
land inches wid" and l0o feet deep run
ming alongside Arlington place. BROOK Nu.
valued At so Al th' property goes to
tho widow, Annie : Hctis
DAVID COOPER, wh" died in irookiN u
on January ~, lrft Sla,000 "a william u
IL toopcr son Of tho t"sttt0r's brother,
eN STATE senator Charles Cooper. 5000 to
niece, isabel q. Cooper, ta00n ana his
housrh hold effects 10 brother. bllNrr
Cooper, and tho residue of the estate 10
his brothers Oliver and Charles.
The sun., 1916-01-29
IN ola operate Family.


Tho story belongs to , good OH
on.r,t.. family liz lineage is MOI far
,,om ,h,t of "p,ul..,r,..'' ,i,nr all Low,
ant i.,lnus,. du.l AND d.nth-th,y are
70, rav III. ore-u ,,u.t d.neu,l .r.
,irel, ON ,hc r,nnossr's SKIN in tunn,r,
INC v,,,l.,y IA its ro,son,rcs and i,s
act ion In the a,st and second s,cn,s
~. bus.l,s in .yerv ue,sur. of the
musir In ,hesc scenes the connoscr
has holdly dared to max. his p-ircint'. 9.
parts of a vigorous ensemble. There are
no iunor,ant aolos Tho .torus sing,
most Of Tho time. and III. dialnrf. nf tho
actors * carried on against a back.
ground Of many voices
Yet IN ,h.s, two scenes Mr. Grantdos
has shown himself slnrniltrly interesting
"a. has h.r. utilized Spaui-h rr,f,ms
with telling effect and has literally
h,tb.d ,he stur. IN .o.,l color Con.
,ras, IL reached with a siir. ami flc.le
hand. for in the first scene the prnmi-
nance % the choral music lies IN ts
charming employment OF song rhvthnS
Will, in the second scene the music of
The sun., 1916-01-29

Tho viii of Maria Han Williamson.
Who ul"d December 81 last, leaving
~" estate of sg7j,0O0, WAS iiled for pro-
n'u Yesterday. She had left 100000
.' N"r husband, James A. Williamson,
I' Dee dlcd before her. and that
"u"Gu VIII go to her cousin, FN-
Nua 'arpcntier Horace W, Carpen-
"r. an uncle, received the residue OF
;I,,.uuu
The sun., 1916-01-29

Pdguiro at the ball Fernando arrives
with his gran DANA" whose appear
auce aud manner offend the merry
makers. She - openly taunted. Fer
nTndo RACES. PGq tiro says biting things
to him II ends IN an agreement to
fight II to a n.sh on the prido, In tn"
third seen" they do So and F"rndndo -
mortallv wounded. while Rosdrlo EeIp-
lessly waits IN her car>lcn and later holds
her dying lovers head In her arms.
The sun., 1916-01-29
TOES ENLTVEN FEAST
OF GLOBE TRO7TERS
Dancing Carmcncita Before
Speeches at Circumnuvi-
gators Dinner.
MELBA MADE MEMBER

The Circumnavigators dining at Del
monico's last night were quite unaware,
a. they slipped ;hcir wine aud swappcd
tail tales of adventure In foreign parts
that Slgnorita Carmencita Fernandez
lately Of Granada. was poised on tip'oc
In u dressing room just back of the or
chestra corner. her black eyes dancing.
all ready to lcap--but. hold The story
runs away with itscf.
The tirCuunavigators. one must know.
is "a club composed OF gentlemen who
have travelled more or less speedily
around the earth al Least once. There
I. Admiral r"nry. OF example. who holds
the club and the worlds record thirty
hours hut he achieved II hy trottiug
around the periphery of the North Pole,
vhil" he surveyed town lore IN th" COM
ing metropolis Of peiryvillc There Is
John Henry Mcrr-, VITO sruot.d around
for THE EvhStSG SrS. aud William
Howard TAFT. who moved more l.isurcly
while travelling for the United States
of America. and Edgar A Wilhelm, who
ha. done the globe trot seven times. TN"
Admiral and the cN-Tr"Sidont were not
AZ last nights annual dinner. hut mo+t
of the other m"mbers were. Otherwise
they wouldn't hay" seen tdrmcncita--
but, tE;t.U, not 80 faS'
The sun., 1916-01-29

MIR Barnes OF New York. as distin-
guishcd frhm his brothc-. Mr. Ratuc~ OF
Albany. iS Ia. president OF tn" tirrunl-
ravigators. ana President Thurluw Weed
kdrIes and secretary charley Richards
dccided ~ few dats ago to give their
CLUB brethren a surprise. They htd
been hored 10y public dinners. They
realized that such functions needed iuure
ginger more Of IN" jumping Joy a.
lie. And So they fixed M Their sur
prise and kept mum about 1t until .
o'clock last night
NJ that exact moment. while Iol.
William Il. Has ward of tn" puplic Ser
vice Commission. JJ.rcs ~ ~ cn. J..
Robert FrnthuEhan. Raymond pi'mars
curator of the BrtnA zuu. Harris Il.
'h.'dS. W lyric Stevens. ox-,inv j
Franklin Fort "f NcN l"r-s,. Gcp"go
+ TroN bridge, Wilson i. Lyon. Charles
Il EiSSell. ". j kalns and lot mor"
"' IN" itrcunua, gators We're E.;'u-
s"t for more "ltforN President TNur.nN
Weed liirne- Sgudll,d for quiet. .ths1-
.utr quiet. \ little bel finished 1pru
flew tu" door of tht ~rrNiug pantry.
Two muscular walters appeared sway
ing under the burden of u great basket
covered with roses Thoy ~rt -" basket
sQuarely In the centre Of tn" quadrangle le
within The table formation and Instantly
the lid Of the basket pupped Gp and
tar'n.ucItd Hernandez puppcd out.
Idrm"rc.td. i may b" said, was not 4,
all difficult to look at, not a ht. Sr"
Wore q d!lpuduuus costume ut black and
red. bat where IA" bldrk lett off and tine
red began Is am IUauprrtI.t ictiIi Tr"
orchestra. gently y-Wiuicd by tine head
waiter That tu'r hus ue,s W., To- mas,
mtSic and uo' 20 stare. caught Ctrur 70
c'ids si"n"" and Swayrd into Tn" first
The sun., 1916-01-29


80 prcd,ct that Josephus Daniels will
e. unon n history, as one OF the great
,.t Secretaries the navy has ever fad.
r.yirg uu attention TO political OF 90
ii ineucnceg. hc has selected as his
l.u;.u,uts as brilliant a group OF oni-
r,-s AS the naval service affords. IL
,,o.'d take too long to particularize and
,,o.,,. an; their several achievements and
merits .,,-
senator Tfllman continued: Imagine
,,,. ...oufshn.nt when | read In the
X,,y York SUN OF January % the follow
!uc S,,.
p.pa-tu.cut i that II has no BRAIN no
,o,,pctcut military organization charged
vt,l .hc preparation OF inc MEETS lot
VIZ and with their conduct in war. ana
,r ,o,,e,,ucrce the navy Is being built
and administered on a police hasis' anu
/. NOT being efficiently prepared for war
sery'rC'
can any of YOU guess who made
this wuful u,t-rauce. and where?
,,,orp. Won l.. Meyer. former secretary
~ tr. \,yv. The speech was made NJ
-. Sew willard iIotel in this city
,e.eutIv before the National security
League. where many OF those patriots
VINO are zealously endeavoring to turn
,Ha Democrats out of Office and get bacK
.r themselves had assembled for con-
.t,eIcc.
MIR Meyer forgets. II he ever knew,
.ha' at the time he left the Navy De
ra-tinert the service wac nearly e,ooo
short Of the authorized enlisted compile
uent: that 40 per cent. of the men dis
charged IN good standing were then
leaving the navy, while ~ pr cent.
are now reenlisting: that during his
.n,umbcncy there were 10. $50 desertions.
mfr. Meyer needed men and did the
bes' he knew how to get them ana
vet he left the navy nearly 5000 short.
Ye' he has the cheek 20 hold his Suc-
ret,sor responsible for conditions which
are due wholly to his own shortcomings
as Secretary.
"CnrpinR. rnreH sOning Critic"
1T makes a great difference whether
one is on the inside looking out
err on the outside looking in. When
Mr.. Won l.. Meyer WAS Ia authority. and
must pcrforce answer to the American
people for money spent by his Depart
mAIt - was whining about the econom-
teal limit set for the navy. and was
using constantly such words as the De-
par'Won. recommends only
Now that ne is on the outside-a
PARTISAN desirous Of dsplacing the re-
.ponSible Administration which is
recommending consistent and coItin-
,ous building programme. such as was
constantly urged upon Mr.. Won l.. Meyer
he "a assuming the attitude of a carp
Ing and uLreasoning critic, finding fault
with others who succeed where he him
self failed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-10
ARMY BILL IS
NOW PERFECTED
CARRIES $267,597,O0O
IN APPROPRIATIONS
Passed Yesterday Without
Roll Call Vote-Naval
Bill Up Tuesday

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. - Congress
carried national defense legislation
another step forward today by finally
nerfecting the army bill. Only per-
fection OF the navy bill now remains
for the completion of The program be-
hind which President Wilson has put
the full force Of The administration 10
defeat attempts al reductions.
Although the senate contcrecS per.
milted the house 10 reduce the total
appropriations Of the army bill some
forty-six millions from the senate fg'
ures, it carries eighty-tive millions more
than il did as the house originally
passed it and totals S267,39I 900.
It's final passage was not without
evidences of disagreement WITHIN Inc
Democratic ranks. Democratic Leader
Kitchn and Represent rtatire Dies OIL
Texas, the latter one of the nacl1lSt
group. announced that il there. were
roll call they would vote against the
bill as finally framed. But there was
no roll call and. the bill went through
ready for President Wilson'S signature
without a record vote.
TUESDAY the naval bill will be called
nm and the house will be asked 10
agree to the senate amendments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-10
CIV. HATFIELD ORDERS SPECIAL
TRAINS AND MILITIA To Scene
TO CAUCUS TODAY
ON REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - Senate
Democrats will meet in caucus tomor-
row night 10 consider finance commit
tee amendments to the house revenue
bill, including the proposal to reduce
the income tax exemption, the pro-
posed increases inIthe tax on large In
heritanceS ranging up to ten per cent
on estates of $4,000 and proposal
agreed 10 tonight to continue to effect
many Of the present stamp taxes.
The finance committee Democrats
voted approval Of the stamp tax pro-
posal after an all day conference and
added to the house bill the following
stamp taxes:
Bonds. debentures and certificates
Of Indebtedness, a tax of five cents on
each 500 of face value; express and
freight receipts, one cent each; tele7.
graph and telephone messages. one
cent for each message for which,
charge of Is cents or more is made;
custom house entries not exceeding
S1Q0 in value. % cents each. exceeding
500 and not exceeding $500. nifty
cents each. exceeding $500, $1.0O; in
surance policies, one cent on each DOB
lar or fraction of amount Of premium
charged foreign steamship tickets II
costing not to exceed $50, S1.OO, not
exceeding $50. $500, more than $50.
$500, all tickets costing s1.00 or less
to be exempt from taxation; Pullman
car tickets. TWO cents each. an in
crease from one cent in existing law.
The committee also decided 10 re-
store the existing tax OF 50 Tor eacn
bowling alley or billiard table, and
amended it so that it will apply 10
clubs and private places instead Of
exclusively TO public places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-10
Paint Creek, Cabin Creek And
Coal River Valleys Are
Devastated
TEN THOUSAND ARE
REPORTED HOMELESS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 10
The most disastrous flood that
ever visited West Virginia, early
Yesterday morning, swept through
The narrow valleys Of Cabin Creek,
Paint Creek and Coal River, all
flowing into the Kanawha River
from the south, and left in its
wake a death toll estimated at
more than 100 persons, a destrue-
tion of property va lued at $1,000
600 and the desolation of districts
populated by more than 10000 per-
sons.
Early this morning communIca-
tlon had been made with towns only
six miles above Cabin Creek juno
tion. where the Cabin Creek flows
into the kanawha River, and the
where the crest of the flood reach
ed. were still isolated from the out
side world. The combined actiVE
ties of every agency in this region
failed to learn Of the fate Of the
thousands who lived at Kayford
and other points south Of the juno
tion.
Relief Expedition Formed.
Ma :or William Wallace, United
States Army officer. attached to
the First West Virginia Infantry in
camp here. will head relief ex.
petition this morning with tents.
provisions and medical supplies.
The soldiers will 90 on a special
train as supplied by the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad and will
disembark and proceed by
marches to all points devastated
by the floods.
The nature Of the flood can
best be estimated when the train
master oe +he Chesapeake &. Ohio
roalroad on the Cabin creek
announced that it would be at
least two weeks before traffic
could be resumed 80 Cabin creek.
while the ChesapeaH E. Ohio rail
road yards at Kayford. had been
entirely destroyed ard would
have to be rebuilt.
Tonight i was rumored that
the water had washed cut por-
tions Of the track Of the Virglnlan
Railroad between Robson and
peepwater. and that service on
this road wos suspended for the
present.
The geography ot the country
makes access 20 it almost impos-
eible. The creek runs through a
narrow slit in the hills, the min
ina settlements being located in
the flat places. and these have
been washed cut.
This fact also makes rescue
work almost impossible. and the
suffering that will follow the flood
will probably be,as serious as that
cause by the deIuqe itself
A late report, which reached
here early this morning. was that
the passenger train on Goa river,
bearing a picnic party. and which
was marconed between Big Horse
creek and Little Horse creek,
tributaries Of Goa! river. was
abandoned by the passengers af-
ter the high water had reached
the floors ct the coaches. The re-
port says that the picnic party
took to the hills for safety.
At Ronda forty to fifty houses
tContinued on Pago Six,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-10
AMes:' Vigorous Offensive
Is ReWQrded With Successes
ITALIANS HAVE CAPTURED CITY OF GOR1ZA IN AUSTRIA
FRENCH AND BRITISH FORCES IN soMME REGION WIN
ADDITIONAL POINTS OF VANTAGE FROM GERMANS.

the south of Tysmienitsa the Russian
advance has reached to Stokovieh1-SGss
Berlin admits the retirement of tho
Austro-Germans behind the Nixntons
Tysmienitsa-O Ottynia line but.sayS that
in the Carpathian region heights held
by the Russians near Jablonitsa and:
Vorocht and west OF Taraov were c1p.;
tured by the Germans and that strong.
Russian attacks in the Delatyn. district:
were repulsed.
North of the Somme River In Francel
the Australians have pushed back the
Germans near Pozieres two hundred
yards over front of six hundred yards;
while the French have driven out tho
Germans from a trench recently cap
tured from them north ct the Hem:
Wood and reoccupied it, In the Yer.
dun sector I<heavy artillery activity 10
in progress at, Thiaumont, FlueryI;
Faux- -Chapitre and Chenois. ~
Constantinople reports and Petro-:
grad admits that the Turks have re-
captured the towns of Bitlis and Mush
in Turkish Armenia, but PetroErAds
says obstinate fighting. is still going
on in this region. g
PARIS, Aug. 8, 10:40 p. m The OF
ficial communication issued by the:
war office tonight reads:
North Of the Sonme we complete.
" reoccupied trench north Of tho
Hem wood where the enemy had TAX
en- foot. We took about fifty prison
ers in the course Of this action. Our
progress continues in the region OF th0l
Hem wood. where a spirited engage
ment occurred, the advantage being oRl
our side.
ION the right bank of the MeuSoi
there was great artillery activity .in3
the sectors of Thiaumont, FleuryS;
Vaux- Chapitre and Chenois. No in.t
fantry action took place. 50
THE day was relatively calm on Tho.
rest Of the front" 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-10
ENTIRE VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY
MORE THAN 100 BELIEVED. DEAD
KERRICK NOMINATED
BY 4 Big MAJORITY

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 9. = Reports
from 2.020 precincts give Frank B.
Willis 76.7SS votes for denomination
for governor on the Republican ticket
and James NJ. Cox, former governor,
44,136 votes for nomination for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket in yes
terday's primary election. The early
official returns confirm the nomina-
tion of the two leaders OF the MAYOR
parties BY large majorltles over thelr
opponents.
Interest centered. tonight in the prob
able majoritieS obtained by the can
diGateS and in the clearing up OF minor
state contests about which there re-
NAMED doubt. Myron T. Herrick. OF
Cleveland, won the Republican nom
ination for senator by a vote generally
conceded TO be more than twice that
accorded Harry NJ. Doughertr. OF Co
lumbus. his nearest opponent, While
Senator Alice Pomerene. or Canton.
was renorninated By the Democrats by
an even greater majority over John
J. LenrZ. OF. Columbus.
Full state tickets were named OH
both Republicans and Democrats and
both parties named candidates FOR con-
gresS in the 22 districts Of the state
Local bond issues were voted on IN
several cities. In Columbus the poll
on an issue of $2S5.000 to cover fire
department appropriations and other
municipal expenses fell short OF the
required two-thirds vote.
Official returns were extraordinarily
slow in coming in. Under the Law IN
Ohio the official tabulation begins TO,
morrow and election officials said final
official. figures probably would not be
available before the end of the week.