davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
COOK FUNERAL HELD

George ". Cook, 34, died at local hospital Sunday afternoon following long illness with typhoid and the funeral services were held Monday morning at II o'clock with Rev. T. Baron Gibson officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

New York, November 30.-With federal prosecution of the Ku Klux Klan demanded by Senator David Walsh of Massachusetts and govern mental prosecution of the organiza tion under way in a number of states crisis is felt to be at hand over the spread of the invisible Empire" in this country
 At least two governors, John M Parker of Louisiana and Henry J. Allen of Kansas. are waging war on the klan in their respective states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Illinois Central System Urges More Intensive
 Use of Limited Railway Facilities


  immediate but  loading unloading promptly by loading heavily unoaded loaded the they delivered 
 
 
   efforts heavily these efforts provide   which commodities permitting capacity loading
 
  
 
   flour and meal loading only 
  modies commodities should have been loaded fully heavily than they 
  96 of the capacity of the efficiency railway organization
 
 
  October l920 miles
  ord of 4575 miles
   believe that transportation crisis juse limit his ability possible of limited transportation facilities suggestions arein WE
 0 H. MARKHAM,
 President Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

 Summary of observations made at sta during the 24 hours ending at D. m 9Oth meridian time, November 90. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
LOCAL DATA

IVNAL UAIA For the 24 hours ending at D. m. November 30. 1929:
 Highest temperature ,....... 6b Lowest temperature ..........,,, 41 Mean temperature ........... 53 Normal temperature ........... SO ExNess in temperature since Jan. 1.. 469 Rainfall ...,.. .........,........ % Total rainfall since Jan. 1 ......46 3B Excess in rainfall since Jan. boo. 1 5S Relative humidity. a. m. ...... 4S
 12 noon ................9... 20
 p. m. ..............,..... 50 Dry thermometer, a. m. ........ 42
 noon ..................... 61
 D. m. .................. 61 Wet thermometer, a. m. ......... 36
 12 noon .................. 46
 D. m, ,,.,,......... b3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Vol Tackle Weeds

Knoxville. Tenn, November SOC. Guy Stephenson, tackle on the Ten nessee football eleven. starred in vastly different roles today, first on the football field, where he was con-
 spicuous in Tennessees victory over
 Kentucky and again this evening at the altar where he became the law
 fully welded husband of Miss Lillian
 Grace Doughty of Knoxville, also d
 student at the University of Tennes- see. Stephenson started married life
 With the handicap of black eye. a
 bandaged head and a decided limp as
 the result of injuries received in to- days game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when 1t makes you eat like hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. 60c.--Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
TROOPS
Capture MARGUIA
Career Of Dangerous Mexican
Rebel Believed to Have
Been Brought TO End.

MEXIco CITY. Nov. 1-(By
the Associated Press. General
Francisco Murguia, arch enemy of
President Obregon for many years
and one Of the men who took part
in the fight that brought death t.
former President Carranza, has
fallen into the hands OF federal
troops, and his career as a dan
gerous rebel is thought to have
come to an end.
With the little band OF follow
ers who are the remnant OF hil
most recent rebel army, General
Murgla was surrounded. yesterday
afternoon near Durango city anu
captured 1t was announced late
last night at the Presidents Of
flee. Whether he will be taken tU
Durango for trial by court mar
tial or be brought to the capital
and publicly executed has not
been determined. Recently he was
described by President Oregon
as mot soldier, but a fugttiSs
from Justice"
Details OF his capture were lack
Ing he retoday. There were no re-
ports except the announcement
made at President obregon's Of
flee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
PLAN TO
. BRING POET HERE
Numerous Entertainments Be.
ing Planned by High
School Class,

E. p. Elsey of Parkersburg, a
prominent West Virginia poet, will
appear at the Fairmont High
School December 8. according to
the decision made by the senior
class Of the high school at It's meet.
ing this afternoon at . O'Clock. 1t
was decided at this time to secure
the services OF Mr.. Elsey as q pub.
lie entertainer to enable the class
to obtain money for the various
projects during the year. New
America" Sun of the West"
Friend Of Man" and "a Good CIT.
lien are some of Elseys works.
The price Of admission to the pro-
posed entertainment will be 60
cents.
Ralph Hawkins, the newly elect.
ed president, presided ut this after.
Moons session. A. number of i'm.
portant matters featured the after.
moons work. Jane Cunningham.
chairman ,of. the senior class ring
committee. announced during the
meeting that the style ring for the
1923 class has boen decided upon
and the sample will arrive within
short time for inspection. A dis.
cussion Of lnon9y.making projects
was one Of the important issues
discussed.
The committee on tho program
OF entertainment to be held under
tho auspices Of the senior class rs
the initial opening OF the new gym
nasium was unable to report. A.
discussion Of class party to Re
held in the near future was held
The class decided to POSTPONE the
affair until after tho close OF the
football season. Major Earl Smith,
sponsor of the class. was presen.
at the meeting. Major Smith ad.
dressed the assembly in u brief
talk In which his aid was offerad
to the class in all its projects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
Pete JohnsonsR Run

Mrs. Clyde Carpenter and chill
dren,, Willis, Vivian and Wayman,3
visited ut the home OF Tia Lake
several days ago,
Mrs. Jettie ,Criss and children
visited Mrs. Nan West Sunday.
Quarterly meetings were held
at samaria Monday and Tuesday
nights. S733
Mr.. and Mrs. lila Lake and son
Beryl visited MIR. and Mrs. Day!
ton Gruble recently.
Morris Kirk visited here over
the weekend. i.siG
NJ. Fancler visited wiltS lFettys
Sunday. IN.
zeblin Huffman visited his
father, Amos Huffman, recently.
The latter will be SO years old
Christmas. IN,
Denzil Carpenter visited his
father, David Carpenter, Monday.
Claude Lake and Lindsay Keen
er visited lila H. Lake several days
ago. 4 i4-
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayhurst
visited at the home Of Charles
Morgan recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
RtDlo PROGRAM
Program ronioht.

p. m.-Tri.weekly letter from
Farm and Home. Weekly summary
of thSiron and steel industries, prs-
pared by the Iron Age.
D. m.-Bedtime story for the
chidsen.
$3.50 ". m. = Monthly review Of
business conditionS prepared BY
s0lsFke Hammond of tho Columbia
National Bank OF Pittsburgh.
ssp. m.-Program by the Conse..
yatofy Trio, under direction OF
Myrtle June McAteer, consisting o.:
lQtheiia Averman Vogel, composer.
pianist: Helena Hines, soprano,
and Regina BIeil, vioiinist.
Program Tomorrow
h p. m-UnAed States Public
Health semi.weekly bulletin.
al g p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
s:s0p. m.-Hints on modern and
practical home furnishing, pre-.
pared by Miss HARRIET Webster Of
the Joseph Horne Co., Pittsburgh.
An address prepared by the Ma.
ttonal Stockman and Farmer, Pitts.
tbursh.
9ips m,-Musical program by Paul
La Tour Mcdonnell, pianist; H. B.
Brockett, tenor; Liuo Bartole, vic.
linz Evelyn Parker, accompanist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
Irregular ! TREND
DOMINATES SALES
Activity Of Numerous Stocks
Counteracted by Sluggish
ness Of Others.

NEW YORK. Nov. Con
tlnued irregularity took place
at the opening of today's stock
market. most OF tho standard
shares showing only traction-
al changes, Pan-American A
and B were heavy dropping Il. 10
b2S points, respectively. U. S
Steel common yielded y OF a
point in disappointment OF tina
concern to earn the entire divi-
dend. May Department Stores was
again active, climbing 7Is points
to new high record for the year.
U. s. Alcohol was pushed up more
than points and Standard Oil OF
New Jersey Y. Baldwin, S.ude.
baker and Crutlblc, speculative
favorites, all advanced point I 10
early dealings. Il rading in rails
was sluggish, Pere Marquette I'M.
proving a point and Chicago ami
Northwestern slipping back Y.
Marking up OF various spa iH'i!es
was attended with some success
for while after midday rorticI-
iarly National Euameline. which
advanced over 9 POINTS Oh re-
SUMPTION Of dividend pr mGats.
Most Of the recognized leadars,
htwtver, were forced down. to still
lower levels for the currvnt
movement. u. g Stool breaking
under 1O4. Cons2icaou8 weakness
vas also manifested by BALDWIN
all merlcan locomotives. Cruel.
u Steel. which SOL j IL prints
t"low the high lev.' OF tito Morn
l2g and Gulf States Sten! Amer.
icI1 Sugar. All;s Chalmers, Guod-
ri II and Allied Chemicals. Mexl-
cau Petroleum was depressed, over
4 points and inve' .mGlt RAILROADS
were also on the lownyrGG" WITH
Union Pacific AM Canadian Iuci:
lie leading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
DECISION MADE
AT MEETING AT
II O'CLOCK TODAY
Continued from Page oue)

Continued from Page one)
the Democrats, 1t Is said because
their county chairman was not evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the law and
allowed a number Of the candidates
to 80 unwarned in this regard.
S.b Section Z Of the election law
says in part: mot less than seven
nor more than fifteen days before
each primary or other election. and
again within thirty days after each
primary or other election, every
candidate for public office shalt
file with the officers hereinafter
described (Which in this case is
the county cIerk) a detailed item
lied statement subscribed and
sworn to before an officer author
lied 10 administer oath9. settIns
forth all financial transactions in
connection with such primary nr
other election"
S.b Section 8 says in part: "No
candidate nominated at q primary
election who has failed to make a
sworn statement as required by this
act. shall have his name placed on
the official ballot for the ensuing
election, unless there has been
filed by or on. the behalf of sail
candidate. or by his financial agent,
II any, the financial statement re-
lating to nominations required by
this act"
In the case of j. H. Hall versus
the County Court OF Gilmore
County. in which It was held the
Sheriff could not draw his salary
until he had filed his expense
account. the third part OF the syl-
labus reads: although section )
S-b (6) and S-b 80 Chapter 5.
code Of 1918, exact promptness in
the preparation and delivery Of
the expense account Of every car
didate for public office, the statute
when read and considered In It's
entirety, manifests no express or
implied determination to dlsQuai
fy permanently one who Is tardy
in that respect from lischargIES
the functions and receiving the
rmoluments of the office to which
he has been elected. but only until
he has filed the required state.
ments."
Taking this decision of post
election case and careful reading
Of the statute into consideration,
the ballot commissioners, who are
]. G. Prichard, Kenneth Barnes
and L. A. Gathers. reached their
decision In the matter this morn
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
GEORGETOWN

MIR. and Mrs. ,oaky Meredith
and children were the guests a.
mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hess sun
Tho literary meeting here was
well attended Friday night, TfA
subject for debate at this weei5's
meeting to be held Friday nls&k
Is Evolution" NS
Mr.. and Mrs. oaky Meredith
were shopping in FaIsmont Sac
urday evening. 573j,.
Mrs. Walter Eby was shopping
In Fairmotn Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Vandorgrift has Sresi
turned to her home at Rosemo1t
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs
George Carpenter. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Denly Miller and,
son Charles spent Sunday IA
Mrs. Jane Carpenter Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Maude Wander
srift Of Rosemont
r. and Mrs. Clark Ralphsnydef
Of Cool Spring visited autHe home
Of w. NJ. Ralphsntdcr recently. n
NJ. Scott and Miss Iris Ralphsrls
der attended the Sunday school
services at Georgetown Sunday
Elmuth Nicely and Miss Loss,s'
Nicely Of Fairmont wore tho guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrsg
Nimrod Nicely here, Sunday. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Satterfie;d
and family Of Warrington Waited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arnstt Sun.
day.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J.. D. Michael
visited at the homo OF Mr.. and.
Mrs. Henry Youst recently
Mr.. and Mrs. James H, Arnatts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sac
terrified and family visited Mr.. aati}
Mrs. Eugene Arnett Sunday q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
GREATER BUSINESS
ACTIVITY REPORTED

CLEVELAND, Nov. THE
business tide is rising; the re.
ceding tide has carried out most
of the wrecks OF business and the
incoming tide is raising tho tide
line Of business according to tho
monthly business review OF the
Fourth Federal Reserve Bank Is
sued today,
"Were It possible to sum up in
four words the expressions OF our
many correspondents in the dis
trlct they would be. we are buy
ing now, the review says.
Merchants who have formerly
resolved not to buy much mer-
chandise are now of fine opinion
that 1t will be well for them to be-
gin to purchase, There are many
instances which justify the belief
of a rising tide Of business, tho
review says. Including the follow
Ing:
The head OF one Of the largest
textile mills in the country, with
general offices In this district,
says orders now on their books
are sufficient to carry them at full
capacity until the first of Febru-
ary,
The purchase by railroads OF
rails are estimated to have totaleG
100000 tons, the largest rail
buying movement in a given time
in the history Of the steel indus
try. The demand on the fourth dis
trict bank for payroll currency for
October was the largest in two
years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
3. & o. FREIGHT WRECK
DELAYS NO. 90 TODAY

A freight wreck occurred at SUI
ter's station In Pennsylvania on thu
B. & o. this morning and as a re.
suit B. & o. train 6S was forced to
run on the P. & L. E. tracks out Of
McKeesport to Connellsvtlle, Pa,
making n forty.two mile detour.
The train was three hours and tea
minutes late In arriving In Fair.
mont this morning.
The freight train wrecked on the
B. & o. is known, as 81, fast
freight, out OF Pittsburgh, and It Is
understood that fifteen freight cars
were. derailed.
B. & o. train IS, due here
from Pittsburgh at 1925 p. m,
was one and half hours late this
afternoon. which was also due to
the wreck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
OF DOUBLE
KILLING A MYSTERY

HAvRE. Mont. Nov. Timex.
planned details OF the double kill.
ing OF the Rev. Leonard ]. Christ
Ter, outstanding churchman and or.
ator, and Mrs. Margaret Carleton.
q member OF his congregation, still
puzzled authorities here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle Of
Butte, Mont, today took the body
Of Mrs. Carleton, their daughter,
10 Helena. Mont. where a second
funeral service will follow that
held here last night. Mrs. Pyle, be.
fore leaving, said she did not have
sufficient evidence To determine
that the case be re.opened but said
either she or Mr.. Pyle would re-
turn here tomorrow to continue
their investigation.
Within the past twenty.four
hours II was shown that tho bullet
which killed Mrs. Carleton had
been fired downward not in a di.
rect line, Us had been decided at
the corOuefs' inquest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
MoNONGAH


Members OF the Merry Maids
Class of the NJ. F.. Church. South,
of Thoburn, wore entertained by
Mrs. Lloyd Costello and Mrs. G..
Il. Brumage at the home of Mrs.
Brumage Sunday night. Tho hours
were spent with games and other
amusemeMts in keeping with the
season. The rooms were decorat
ed with autumn branches and
flowers. Those in attendance
were Mrs. Ira Herndon, Mrs. c.
W. Fletcher, Mrs. r. T. Nichols.
Mrs. F. w. Napels, Mrs. c. r.
Brumage. Miss Marie Petit Miss
Orpha Farener, Miss Florence
Neil. Miss Lucy Fletcher, Miss
Devada Costello, Miss Anna Brum-
age, Worren Fletcher, Miss Opal
Jackson, Miss Mary Fletcher, Miss
Mildred Herndon, Miss Atha and
Margaret Herndon, Harold Fetch
er, Arnold Herndon, Joice Jack
son, Maxine Nichols. Odge Hern-
don, Betty Costello. Robert
Nichols, Gerold Brumage, Mario
Herndon. Nellie Saloon, Orphin
France, Florence Neil and Lucy
Fletcher.
Masquerade Party.
Paul Boydoh was the honor
guest at masquerade party Mon
day evening at the home Of his
father, Jack Boydoh OF Front
street. The home was decorated
with seasonnblc colors. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent with
games and music. Those present
were Harold Carpenter, Casper
Boone, Clifford Leonard. Kenneth
Rodgers, Harold Trader, James
Kerns, Clifton Travis, Lauren
Lawson, W. T. Rodger, Samuel
Lavelle, Paul STUDY, Walter Car.
penter, Walter Shuppe, John
Shuppe, Encil Prentice, Buster
Boydoh, Thelma Hall, Katie
Strickler, Katherine ,Snlder, Vlr-
ginia Harden. Virginia Ice, Martha
Carlton. Kathleen Vincent, Jose
phine Meredith, Clarinda McDon-
ald Boydoh.
Local Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ScrItchheld
have a new baby boy, born Mon
day evening, at their home in
Front street. h
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Little at their home in Snider
street, Monday evening, a baby
boy.
C. F. Baker of Fairmont was u
business caller here yesterday.
Several hundred local folks at
tended the jubilee in Fairmont
last night.
James D. Parriott of Mounds
Vile will speak In the opera
house here this evening at 1880 In
the interests Of the Republican
party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
EAST RUN
Local Team VIetorleus,

4.... ASSGl N9AlV NtSH9Tl0Ass
Saturday Afternoon the East Run
girls baseball team met the Barreh
School. girls team, The game was
won by tho East Run girls. The
Barnes girls knocked four hong
runs and East Run two. This Is tlie.,
second game. played between the
girls. The East Run boys team
will play the Barnes School boys
SOON q
Observe Educational Week. y
This week the East Run Schoo!
will observe State Educational
Week. An educational program has
been planned. The patrons and
teacher OF the school have obtain.
cd the following speakers: f. I.
Lively Of the Fairmont Normal
School faculty, Or. ]. ]. Jenkins
and the Reverend Mr.. IIeatherby OF
Pennington, AMI w. f. Michatl,
district superintendent Of schools.
During the week a special, meet.
ing will be held in which only the
members OF the community will paf;
ticipatc c. W. Atha, P. p. Hnghes,
and Lester Atha are scheduled to-
talk on community topics. Soma
of the topics which will be discuss.
ed are Healthy Schools" "Healths
bodies" Healthy boys and girls,t
How to Keep Our School the Best
Standard School in West vlrginia;s'.
What the All Club is Doing 90
Help Educate Boys and Girls d.
West Virginia" Thrift" and .Eite
and Protection Is
Tuesday evening the school gave
4 Halloween program. Many Hais
lowe'en eatablcs were sold for the
benefit OF the school library. The
school rs whole will make q eoit
rlete study Of tine entire educati6h
Al system during this week. This
teacher, Miss Ethel Durrett, plans
= 40 vi"itors OF any time. HoS5
lunches will be served daily and I
visitors Will be welcomed. ~
Personals, M
Miss Ethel Durrett was tho guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. 3. Hughes Sun.
day. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Reeves s.
Mariana. Pa. were the guests OF
friends here Sunday. '17
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Toothman and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. LIB,
Kerr Friday. if9
Miss Dove Pitzer was the guest,
Saturday and Sunday OF Miss TInes
Cr!ss, who spent the weekend al
her home here.
Mrs. Charles Koheler and N6lh
and Marie Koheler visited Mr.. and +
Mrs. P. p. Hughes Sunday.
Tho Billy Sunday Club of FATS.
mont will give a program next Sun
day night at 1880 o'clock here. !.
The EDworth League meeting
will begin at 6:45 O'Clock Sunday.
The Reverend Mr.. LeacherieS,
will begin a revival service at the
church here next Monday night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
Mrs II. c. MYERS DEAD

a report from Morgantown this
afternoon stated that Mrs. vir-
gInla H1gt simonton Myer, wife Of
Capt. Harry G. Meyer OF West
Virginia University, died at $3.50
this morning in the Mononsalia
County Hospital at Morgantown.
She was 90 years old and was
born at Pennington. ". Va, the
daughter OF j. B. aad Mary Simon
ton, who now reside at Conaeils-
willie. Pa, She was a member Of
the 1920 class Of Morgantown
High School and was married in
April Of this year. She Is survived
by her husband. father and mo.
ther, one brother and one sIste:.
Funeral services will be held at
Point Marion Mt $50 O'Clock IT,
morrow afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
New York Bonds.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Earjy
trading in bonds today was con.
Quoted over a broad list with
prices changes irregularly and
mainly downward.
In the foreign group, Zurich So
sold OF a point and losses OF IL.
to 3-4 took place in Marseilles 6's
Lyons 6's Mexican government AZ,
Bolivian SIS. state OF San Paulo
SIS and Denmark SIS. The two
outstanding exceptions TO the re.
dictionary trend were Swiss SIS
and Anton Jurgeus G's. which ad-
vanccd to 12 points Tespec-
lively.
Frisco income 6's slumped / ia
and the Eric issues yielded frac-
tionally. st. Paul refnnding
4 LES and Norfolk & Western
Convertible 6's improved slightly.
Changes in the Industrial list
were largely fractional and anim-
p0rtunt.
United States government Sc
curities were mainly downward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
Afgu B 81 ores hoo ting
of Rector and Mrs. Mills
Disclosed BY Mrs. Gibson
Explanation Of these Letters
Demanded, According to
T Eyewitness.

MENU ppJrN-cuIcE n. No,,
n IN, ~ AssnsI.ta5 D.: -, ~ ~,
bor aTo 1j.nosS aeoc,.. 30 .,,.H
TsII. Min, r,,rds, IN Sa,,t " NC
- Ne 1a Io' Sthso IN ,a Sspse1 .oIi
~ an'Lor a%o utVo ~ Ia Ia. es 'Vau
Sav tSo. &c, ,. ~ Wa '1 Ln. leu 70
Fots, aheot, r" ,,o $4,000 1919 n"." nv tsS
women 1 mnder S tb. cTaSs mi mic " ,r sn
ornioi,. tnS;o,o ..1,h .,.a LtJS
tSeSn 'i Iot .nG M. aa nsh eAS ,T
G S s.o-v n na,p patt VI III =.
thto,Ir t ', erIvs r s@ a. 't Sa5
viii rotuhSas Fee Si'e t su.
statements "a invsqtip,to +"' S, ar
v.ss monsrt ar ,wo ~ ban ~, i
or Ss =. ~. .o,d o,,o. w. St ~
nienat'on, was San,.n adt '"e - "H
without warning tSa sSoo,,r,
Tbe notss tha% w .a sojT - ,,,v 9,
n.ssed hetTsen the Rc%aTon5 Ir
Hall and choir Iasdar Strs EioI
onor Mii,s Tho SnNr;iar ric,ime
n:era fnnnd stroun sbort tbair
hod,e, nnder thc troe NToSersnts
~ ne Snves,,Tatnrs todav thnmgo
YELLED IN sscrecv annearod ~ 5a
ce ante for he most tp nart IN u Eeen.
iNg nnder srrrsiiisnra tive. ,ne,,
answcrinq ilescr.ntions ciran h.
Airs C;Ihson II was renorteI m II
Snec,oI Dan,,tv Attornev General
Mott irtorEled nj an annortmno
moment - hiring tho thrnn hcforo
MTs Gibson
Bribery Attemnted
Detcctjve schwartz of Newark
finger nrint eynert his assistant
defective Derfye,,x and the Off
cIai notice Dhotographer Of Newark
were ON their way here TO-DAY &c
make nhotorranhs and diagrams ol
the SCENE Of tho murders and n
examine clothing of the victims .
A detective emnIovnd Nv tho in
vestirators said today that tho day
after Mrs Gihson's story cvas mndf
nnhl;c she had heen ohnroache,l
hv n man who soid IN her.
"Ieen nuiet II Won don't +aIR
Won can make more from the do
fense"
Mrs Hall was exnocted tbis after
noon Ia receiva newsnonermen nj
the rectorv and hermit them ia
0uestion her nj will
Mrs Frances Noe, Stevens Hal,
today faced n hotterv oS newsnane,
mon ,sor the frat limo s;nca ho,