davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15
MART|NsBURC MAN
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
Thomas Pendergast Found
In Unconscious Condition
Al Sir Johns Run
Sunday

dispatch from Cumberland SAYS:
With two fingers crushed and the
left side of his head beaten to pulp,
Thomas Pendergast, of MartInabnrg.
w. Va, was found lying near the b.
O. tracks at st Johns run In an
unconscious condition. and was taken
to the Allegany hospital in Cumber.
land Sunday morning.
He regained consciousness last night
but could tell very little about his ac-
cident. He says he left Williamsport
for Cherry Run Saturday in the com.
pany of II man from llagerstown.
whose name he did not know He
does not remember reaching Cherry
Run and can not tell how he received
his injuries.
II Is thought by those who found
him that Pendergast was the victim
Of . robbery. having been hit on the
head and robbed when unconscious.
He states that he possessed $4 SO when
NJ ltil w lllidHiSppll, Dul lie uiu not
have the money when found. IIis
ticket from Williamspori To Cherry
Run was found ernmpled In his peck.
Ct The b. a o. detectives are work.
ing ON the case.
PendorRast's wounds were at first
thought 10 be fatal. but he was report
ed 10 be ont of danger last night
Pendcrgast says lrc was employed
ON contracting job in Martinsburg.
w Va lie has two brothers named
Patrick and Steven Pondcrgast, EN-.
ployed on the b. & O. railroad at
Cumberland.
inquiry in this city failed to locate
PcndergastB relatives or friends, and
II is believed there is some mistake
as to the mans present place OF resi-
dcnce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15
THIRTEEN DEAD
IN A COLLISION
Fire Adds Horror As Engine
Flows Through Sleeper
Signals Sell Cor
rect|y

Chicago, H. July 15.-Thirteen per.
sons were killed and Is to - were
injured in wreck on the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad, at
Western Springs, suburb of Chicago,
at 630 a. m, yesterday.
Coming through a fog. with a sup
posedly clear track ahead, train No.
3, fast mail, ran at full speed into
the rear OF train No. ., known as the
Overland express. from Denver, which
was standing still, and telescoped two
of the Overland Pullman cars.
Railroad officials refused to fix the
blame until after the wreck had been
investigated thoroughly. Mrs. f. A.
Wilcox, who was in charge of the
tower from which the block signals
We're controlled, said she was certain
the block was thrown against both
trains. She collapsed after the acct
dent. and still is in a nervous condi.
ton.
All of the dead except one were
taken from the rear coach of the Den,
yer train. The engine Of No. pillow
ed through this car, halying 1t and
crushing out the lives Of helpless
passengers, many of whom still were
in their berths. On into the second
coach the engine then sped. Halfway
through that car it yeered to the left,
derailing the sleeper The engine was
entirely stripped when it stopped.
Fire. starting from the gaslights in
the sleepers, then broke out. Many
victims, pinioned down by heavy tim.
bers and iron, pleaded for death. Mem
bers of the fire departments of West
ern Springs and LaGrango We're ON
the scene within few minutes after
the wreck occurred, and they put out
the fire with lines of hose
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15
FIRST PRIZE WON
BY THE AMERICANS
Lads From Yankee|and Again
Gel Leading Place Over
All Other Nations
(By United Press.)

Stockholm. July 10 with the Amer
lean athletes easily in first place, the
Olympic games Will come to an official
end tonight, when the prizes won will
be- distributed in the stadium in the
the presence Of the king and
members Of the royal family. The
games have been very successful from
every point Of view except the hnan-
cal.
The Americans carried off the hon
ors in only one big running event
today, the lG0ometre team race.
where the Yankee runners made a
show Of the field In the 8O0-metre
team swimming race, the United
States captured second place, Austria
liza finishing first and England third
There was considerable depression
in both the training camps and among
the spectators today, when the an
nouuccment, was made that f. Lazaro,
the only Portuguese runner in yester-
days marathon race, which was cap
turcd by Macarthur, of South Africa,
had died in a hospital Of exhaustion.
Slaviek, one OF the Bohemian runners.
is also in bad state and might also
suGeumb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15
Nh. RinkeP Now
In SanitaPiun1

Prof C. Il. {. Rinlter. of South Ra.
leigh street, whose mind became
temporarily unbalanced while that
gentleman was ON visit to Lakeland,
Fla, is now recuperating in a SAM.
tarium at Evansville, Md. and ii is
very gratifying 10 many friends to
learn that physicians believe that
after Il few days rest he will
recover. The alteration is said to
have been due 10 the heat and the
excitement of the trip. Fortunately
for Mr.. Rinker. Mr. Charles r Whit.
acre, of Glengary, one of the party
who went south with him. came back
through Lakeland and found him in
that condition. Mr.. Whitacre and n
deputy sheriff brought the afflicted
man on to Jacksonville. where they
We're met by Messrs. Carson Bohrel
and Charles DehaVen of Berkeley
ftculty with him and turned him over
to his hrothers-in-law, Mr. Frank G.
+ remap. of Winchester avenue, and
Nj John NJ. Fishpaw, of Berryville
Those gentlemen took MI Kinker to
liamsville Mr. Foreman and Mr..
Whtacre returned to MattinsbnrE ON
Saturday night and Mr. Fshpaw came
baak Sunday. Messrs. Bohrer and De.
haven went on through to Morgan
cor ~ Mr. Whitacre stopped over
with his uncle Mr. Ashby Stotler, ON
) nchester avenue
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

(By United Press.)

NeH Redrord, Mass. July Is. The
strEr Of loom workers 10 enforce their
demand that the graduated fine sys
tam u. :orcn ~ the mills here be- abol
iahed went into effect this morning,
and 5000 men and women went out
The union officials declare they win
have all the fremen out tomorrow
and that this viii compel every mill
IT, tue city to close down Today II
mills ara a@cst ted
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15
Officer Mcdonald
Receivers The Bicycle

Oficer NJ. S. Mcdonald did some
clever work last Saturday when he
recovered a bicycle taken from Mr..
James F. Thompson. 1t had been tax
I'm by Lawrence Grimsley, of the Fair
rounds, and was found in sections,
ficer Mcdonald also discovered that
%imsley had stolen a $1,000 watch
Eom Frank Sick and pawned it to Mr.,
ouglas, the watch repairer. for 400,
be offender was locked up. a
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Order your outrng Rolls from the
LLOYD BAKERY If you want the best
and good service Call j. w Lloyd,
corner John anu Raleigh streets. open
day and night. II lp #
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

If you need Dry Goods. Shoes or
rcady-to. wear stuff, you can buy it for
less ut Spillman Bros. Biz Clearance
Sale. - Ct Up
Great reduction on All Gun Metal
Patent and Tan Orfords, slippers and
Pumps for 10 days at ShaulI Bros.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

This week we viii give with each
purchase of 41.06 in our dry goods de
partment, one rogers tea spoon. With
each purchase of $500 will be given a
Rogers knife or fork, table spoon a
butter knife, sugar shell or cream
ladel or a berry spoon.
MINORS HOME STORE.
7l5M " f Up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Replenish your silver cabinet free Of
charge by buying dry goods at Mi
nor's Home store, where Quality
reigns supreme and satisfaction is
guaranteed. 7l5 NJ W Up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

WANTED AT ONCE-Laborers at
Cumbo yards. Must be strong and
willing. $500 per day Apply NJ.
p. Wells. G12 Ct 1p Ct At in
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Fine sheer. cool, Muslin Underwear
reduced at Spillman Bros Cleamnce
Sale 713 Ct IL
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Six Men lnjured-No. Has Mracu
lous Escape-Cahoose Smashed At
Falling Waters.

Six persons were injured, two men
of them seriously in a butjine COLI
sion between work train and a loeal
freight on the Western Maryland near
Spring Mills Station Saturday auer.
noon Engineer c. II. Lynn has His
legs scalded and sprained. Brakeman
&C. F. burst has a leg sprained and
head cut Both are Of HagerstOWn.
Engineer G. r. Kapp and Fireman c.
B. Clark, of Baltimore. were slightly
injured. Fireman G. r. Sisl, Of fla-
eersto~n, was internally injured,
while Brakeman G. G. Westhafer, Of
the same city, had his legs broken.
A Bad Wreck Averted.
BY miracle No. g. f,astbound pas
senger and express, due in Martins
burg at 230 in the afternoon, escaped
deralment at Iansrote Saturday.
when the tender jumped the track
The train was running at rate Of
about 50 miles per hour when the ac-
eident occurred and ran almost quar-
ter of mile before being stopped
Not "a single coach or the locomotive
showed any disposition 10 leave the
rails, although the tics were cut in
half by the wheels of the pony trucks
and ends of these ties clipped off,
while the rails We're swerYed over
against the westbound track. A freight
engine was placed on the train and
brought it into Martinsburg at 545s
being delayed another half hour At
Tabb's by tree falling across the
tracks.
Derailed Two Cars.
All eastbound trains We're delayed
from 80 minutes to nearly -four hours
Sunday morning by two freight cars
being derailed at Kesslers curve.
Smashed the Caboose.
The c. Y. r. r. kept in line with
wrecks by having one beyond the
bridge at Falling Waters this morning,
when an engine bumped in>) freight
train, smashing the cabose and delay
ing the Winchester train about ~
minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15
FOR RENT.

ScYen=room mouse, W;ih all modern
improvements, on Vest King street
Possession August /.
Z II Up tt +. A. MINOR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

10 day Clearance oaie on all Patent,
Gun Metal and Tan OXfords, Slippers
and Pumps at Shaull Bros. " lip If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

ShauI. Bros. Clearance Sale starts
July ON all Patent Gun Metal and
Tan Oxfords. Slippers and Pumps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Shaull Bros. Clearance Sale starts
July 3. Come early for the best Sc
lection. 721p If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

A reduction ON every item you buy
at Spilman Bros. Big Clearance Sale,
IL st lp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Ice for sale. Caskey's Bakery.
5 II lip tt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15
oPEQUoN PARK ANNOUNCEMENT

Bungalows accommodating 8
persons, for rent. $1,000 per Wk
Tents accommodating 4 per
sons for rent. ..,........ per wk
Camping Sites .,........ 100 per wk
Camp Board .......... $50 per wk
Transient visitors accommodated
with meals at % cents each, and with
boats, 25c per hour,
Reservations for bungalows and
tents for August and September
should be made at once.
THE HART-CLOHAN co,
Room 8, Old National Bank Bldg.
Z Il Up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

All Misses and Chidren's slippers
and Pumps greatly reduced at Shaull
Pros. 721ptf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Mid Summer Clearance Sale starts
July 8 at Shaull Bros. 721p If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Ice for sale. Caskey's Bakery.
II Up If. '9T
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

Subscribe For IKE 74ve4ing journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-15

LOST-Bunch of about u keys be
tween Wetumpka club House, com
ing out back way and Wiliamsport
bridge Reward at this office.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
ENGINEERS ASK MAYOR
TO PAY FOR OVERTIME.
Committee Calls on Gaynor and
Protests Against System
of Long Hours.

a committee representing the 1nterna-
,ionai Union Of steam Engineers and
headed by Michael Murphy. Fourth
Vice President OF the organization
waited upon Mayor Gaynor To-Day to
s.eh his assistance n having city en-
gineers who work overtime compensated
for their extra services. Unler a recent
ruling OF the Corporation Counsel In the
case OF inspectors In the Bureau OF
Highways who had worked overtime
and were not paid II was held that the
city was not liable for extra compensa-
ton.
The engineers committee contenued
that an injustice II being done engin-
GERS who must necessarily stay by their
engines until relieved and who receive
no extra pay for such services
Mayor Gaynor told the committee.
which was composed of engineers from
Locals No. 20 and No. SO. that he would
investigate their complaint and sec
whether or not a rel .dy could be ef-
fected.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
TO GUARD OUR SCHOOLS.

Supreme Court Justice 0iegcrich to-
Day approved articles Of Incorporation
for the New York Academy Of Public
Education. comprising prominent edu-
Gators Of this city.
The petition declares that the objects
Of the academy are ito consider and
promote the interests of the system of
public education in the City Of New
York"
Tho incorporators are James c.
Byrnes, member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation: George $. Davis. president Of the
Normal College. Stephen +. Duggan.
professor College of the City Of New
York: Charles A. Downer. professor of
the College Of the City OF New York;
william l.. Feltef. principal Girls High
School. Brooklyn: Henry r.. Jenkins.
district superintendent: James n.
Kieran. vice-president Normal College;
Lewis T.. Mott. professor College OF the
City Of New York; William J. OShea,
district superintendent; John r. Sims.
professor College of the City Of New
York: oustave Straubenmuiler. asso-
ciate city superintendent: Josaph H.
Wade. district superintmdent. and
others.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
285 Boys Suits at SOS
that were $50 and 1000
Odd lots of boys garments that are
oddly underpriced in consequence
that were $50 and 1000

Practically all chevots and fancy cassimeres, but
in an ample variety Of patterns and colorings Made
in Norfolk and double-breasted models and mohair
lined Some Of these suits have two pairs Of knicker-
bockers All are tailored and finished in the most
approved fashion, and they are splendid values.
40 Boys Suits, convicted Of being odd lots and)
therefore order Made fancy cassmees Some OK
with extra knckerbockers Reduced from $50 toy ~O
Bows Blue Serge Suits, made Of all wool fabrics, n)
double models and Norolks. Mohar lined m
Sizes 8 to II years. Value 1875. Special at)
400 Boys Wash Suits. in Norfolk and double-) -
breasted models. Made Of linen, crash khaki 66
Ades ? to IS years. Saturday special at)
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Joe AND DOC, MULES
FROM ROMEy REBEL At
WORKING IN SUBWAY
II You've Ever Been a High
Class Mule You'll Know Just
How They Feel About 1t.

Tia two most disguised mules IN
S., yors A.. loo and Doc Un,es.
o., -. -. it,, .,,.x lam, n
- - 49,. 900,
pou' soo" "''''' '''' W.
Rome ana mad oeen Drought 10 TINS
bsdlam Of population centre. ana
he'd learned they were going to let
you down In a crate with pulleys and
things into a little twenty-foot hole.
Which 10 no hole at all to speak of. and
put you ct the isnominious task Of
haaaling surplus real estate out Of a
thing called Q subway--uniess you had
suna through suoh an sxperisnce a.
~. var rouia never for the life of YOU
- 49,. 90 .om. .nvwher. nsar an
49," ~ ',.. -. x.
Pre~Auns 'ne o'.sus' "iA
ano Doc viewed the entire proceeolnss'
oefore breakfast time to-day Al Lex
ington avenue and One Hundred ana
Twenty sixth street.
Peter Kel,y bosssd the Job. That Ia. he
,ho,,b, n. Ala. hut when Joe and Doc,
- $1,000 q, our ,,,,d., ,as, night saw
-. 49,. -. - ,h. n,,,,ov,
~ n.o .no '"o eo ~. a.
fNser Aeny ven. is' o'o' y" 'o
s'oe OF tne oocmsA point anu
70 count.
Joe 10 . brown mulS and Doc 10
cray one. They tried TO lead Joe into
the crate FIRST. Then they desistcd. after
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Blue Serges 1880 to 1000

g Every young man needs blue SERGE 1t is the
staple fabric and color for Summer wear and in those
lightweight textures we are showing now, 1t is one
Of the coolest Of Summer propositions. Tailored in
a practical way, though with maximum Of style
in its lines. Single breasted two and three button
models with natural shoulders, soft fronts and long,
rolling apes. Also, special double breasted model
that is wholly unlike and better than any such model
you ever saw. Smart blue serge Norfolks, too, in
variety Of styles. Half, quarter, and one-eighth
lined, superbly finished, and tailored to perfection.
AGES Ia to 20. Sizes 80 to &c.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Mock Duck wants to Get out.

Mock Duck. the Chinaman. who was
convicted before Judge Swan in Gen.
erai Sessions for having in his posses
sion policy slips and sentenced to a
year In prison. applied to Supreme
Court Justice Brady to-day for GER
tifcate of reasonable doubt. George
Gordon Battle. counsel for Mock Duck.
declared the conviction was Illegal. as
there Is a vast difference between the
Chinese policy game and the American
policy game Therefore, he said. Mock
Duck should not have been convicted
under the provision OF the law prohibit
Ing policy games. such as are known
to the American public.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
PUT TO DEATH IN CHAIR
FOR BURGLARY AND ASSAULT,
First Time in Fifty Years in Vir.
ginia Extreme Penalty Is Ex-
acted for Such Crimes.

RICHMOND. Va. June H.-Byrd
jackson. a negro. was electrocutcd here
to-day for burglary. assault and rob-
berry II was the FIRST time In nifty
years that a death penalty has been
executed in this State for such crimes
Clarence Nixon. another negro. was
clcctrocuted for murder.
The evening world., 1912-06-21

schooner ryuera Of Lisbon, which
sprang a leak and foundercd on the
Grand Banks June IL. we're brought
here last night on tho hospital boat st.
Francois D'AssIzes.
The evening world., 1912-06-21

cavation between One Hundred and
Fifteenth and One Hundred and Thirty
NTH streets. AZ least MoMullen, Trane
n Triest, TIE sub contractors for that
part OF the subway. hope they will.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Women's Panamas $50
though the regular price is IS

though the regular price is IS
g But the quantity is somewhat limited, which
accounts for the big saving in price. Just the ideal
thing for hot weather in town country, for
golfing boating, motoring shopping. Fine quality
Panamas, white clean and uniform Of weave. Blocked
into soft-roling brm effects, with round crown
Can be trimmed effectively, effectively let alone
The evening world., 1912-06-21

Mems $3.50 and SIS Blue Serge |
and Black Serge Suite, suaran.
tsed absolutely fest color, at. ..
Mems $3.50 andsIS Gray Serge |
and Gray Worsted Suits, in
plain and striped effects, at. -.
Mems $3.50 and sIs Gray and !
BvoUn Cassimere and TiDeed
Suite, smart notified effects
and haivline stripes, at. ....... }
Mems sIS and $40 self patterned |
Blue Wovsted lund rich Gray.
Bvown and Tan CheViot Suits.
Mems $40 and s22 Dark Silk !
Mixed Wovsted and family
Striped Blue and BvoWn Wor.
sted SUITE, OF. Observation-Disclosures.
Mems S22 and s2S Gray Wor. |
sfed Suits, IN popular step
ladder and notified effects, at.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Women's Boot Silk Hose 40.
regularly SOC Saturday special at OO~

better than average quality stock
ing at less than average price
qPure thread silk hose, made with isle tops.
Full fashioned, with soles, heels and toes Of
fine quality Isle. In fact, this stocking is made
for wear and is also reinforced at the knees.
A soft, lustrous black silk hose, sheer enough
for the warmest weather. yet durable enough
to Give satisfactory service And at thirty
nine cents it is a value not to be missed.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Women's Long Silk Clovesleo.
value 100 Saturday special att Wv

VdIOc O0"S1E00y oF3CCs0I
g Have procured on advantageous terms
special supply Of long white silk gloves, and in
dollar, we shall offer them tomorrow at sixty
nine cents. They are elbow length. being
full % inches long, and made Of an excellent
quality silk. The fingers are double tipped to
ensure maximum Of wear. Main floor.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Special Bathing Suits

tor Misses, Boys and Children
A trio Of extremely good bathing
suit values for young people.
Misses Bathing Suits, one.pecc model with,
boomers match. Made Of fine mohair, With . n
pointed sailo- collar and Dutch neck Ages
to 10 years. Saturday special at
Boys Jersey Worsted Bathing Suits in twopiecc,
model, round neck and sleeveless. In plain gray ~
navy with stripes around collar and armhoesl A.V>
Sizes 20 to SO. Saturday special at
Children's Flannel Bathing Suits, in nepiecej
model made with fancy brads. Ages years. &!
Value 200 Saturday special at\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13

~ q n aE6Es ]

- $500. F''V"" -
SAID William r Sees. andgin the event
said land cannotbe partIt!oned in kind
to have the same sold and the pro.
ceeds divided among thbse entitled
thereto. ~.
And it appearing from an aft,davtt
Med in said cause at these rules that
the deteRdaats. Sebastian Sees, NfoS
gan Sees RAJ Barton, Gordon BartesS.,
Bird sanborn, Ross Barton and Arah
Barton!San Infant, are not residents
OF the State of West Virginia, on mo
ton Of the plaintiff this order OF pub
LEGATION is entered against them and
each Of them and 1t is ,ordered that
the said nonresident defendants be,
and they are, required. 70 appear, here
within one month AFTER TIE date of the
first, publication of this order, and do
what is necessary TO protect their In
terest. o.@. :
Witness. II wade coTman, Clerk o,
our said court at the Court House 81
said county this '5th day of Angus,
1912. "H. - )
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
HARVEY w. HARNIBR4 Counsel.
Published first tipe August 6. 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
l,Rrae FROM aoanfIn,.

.
2 Democratic politicians IN their
state Platform adopted recently In
convention at Huntington made a
labofiotts effort to make the impress
sion that the state government is
uneEeahi tigh.handed and a matter
OF ring rule. proalgate ia money ex-
peadituret and, not such / govern,
nasht-as should represent the people
OF West Virginia. There was a,loud
tone aof deIEnclation, -,
q Notwithstanding that expressed
attitude. 'the3Democratie. press Is not
able oFearry the expression forward.
for the reason that tn upgnarted
tnoments r4he high praise due the
state administration coinesa out. "a
recent edition OF the clarksburg Elk
pohent contained evidences OF the
nigh regard in which the state ad-
'ministration is actually held by it.
Speaking OF the selection of James
s. Lakin as chaiRman OF the Republi-
can state committee, after calling at
'tentioh't III the fact that he is a state
official, the Exponent admits that
there has been no real scandal dur
ing the administration Of Governor
,WfllfamtE. Glasscock, and thus 1t re-
flutes ana repudiates the planks in
the Democratic platfofn containing
.dendnclati61s sof the 4Glasscocks ad-
+miaistfation.i TIE Exponent says: ;.
% 4The' situation, Is sufficiently serl-
'oGs to justify the Democratlc and
independent press of the state. ia
Joining 4ti~atl appeal to Governor
Glasse6tE to take Immediate aetien
10 prevent the closing months yof his
administration FROM being eleuded
With ZEAL Scandal, Il ..,. 9,
~ fHesteh6r Of che quotation means
I'd d real certainty that, there has
been no real scandal as yet. in the
Glasscock administration. There is
no 'was5 to make 1t mean other than
what IT says. and the admission is
certainly very significant in view of
the denanclatory planks of the Dem
'ocratic state platform.