davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

ton. BE- csnnned 60 her home with an
attack Of grip.
Mike White. Of Valley Grove is able
20 Doc out again after q slight illness.
Fred Folmar has returned 20 the Grove
after % few days business trip to canal
Dover. Ohio.
o. connolly and wife are confined
to tHc Nichols home on Teters Run. with
a. slight illness.
Joseph Houston 81 McCrackcn. Pa,
81 poo 'as been NIs'ttu- Br. Houston. Of
Patterson. for the last week. has ieft for
Hot springs. Arkansas
Jessie steele fs confined 10 her home
on Main street. with a severe attack OF
pneumonia.
MR. o. D.. Biayney and son have re-
turned Co. fhrir home iu the Grove. after
spending Xmas with her PARENTS at
Cadlz. a.
Alma Wilson. 81 tho Grove. 81 visiting
relatives ln New castle. Pa. Tor a few
days
nv True4elL 81 ClavsViiie. e visiting
lf- son Howard rruSscii.of Bridge street
Tor e Few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
RECEIVERSHIP QUESTIONED
IN PENNSYLVANIA COURTS
SUIT INSTITUTED AT WASHING
TON. PA TO SELL TELE-
PHONE CO.
Claim Receiver Tor Rational Telephone
Co. In west virginia Is Not voted
In PENNSYLVANIA

euit WA rl-d iu tho washington
t"uhit l.gWtt court al Washington.
rust 'pimptu}. a. trustee. against the
National Telephone Company ~ Penn
- wanna and - trgs and Linisa
t.I tho defendant entire telephone
property 300 Nll,-ncuy. Washington ANA
Greene 'eluti.- Ituu-, wanna. la
.".eht and ttr validity u THIS state
.t tu" receive .hfp e TIE NutI1u.l T-l-
.Nhnr" 'ulnpAut Too West Virginia l-
involved. tn" Washington Trust com
PAM t'pt'-cnt- 90. trustr" certain
h.rfhn.d.I- "f tho telephone company.
Nun seek. tnfr"En th' sale uf the doe
f'rIt.t 'nwitrt.S property. 90 secure
about e-"".'"". alleged Co. Pee due Uu
.iI" bonds which af' secured by a
fia. utr ALLEGES rtf wien q receiver
.hfp fnr o.. NHfiHHll Tsirrnur. Cor
i"rtl"u wa granted 100 VET Virginia
come .eaf- aEu. payment OF interest
s.frrdrt .r HsrusflNsrIa wa- stopped.
Do teIur claimed that The West W.
con efu operating boo o." thi"" cpnuii'S
uf this state TH' Washington Trust
COMPANY hl- d.f.uit"d iu the ravment
% ii- ir''f.-'. Hni ittt aS tru-tr" t"r
" fiNH no claims. Co.. sfII tire ffIEF .HfH
fIH.f Ir "fI'r Goo collect the interest
ftI.f tuf...Ir. a.t. f.r .i dstfs. a--
90. t4IirE .rI utrsh.irc fhs lawful
'.-- fHi ..HIH- against d." property
"' fN' H'f'r'I-lf company. f"r &C. DE-.
.... 'HIf tr. nrt'nr tl. lawful
..4rf I.v'. auI lu'N"r.ft fp wt..
.... trI l.u.e. tr.r OF tN. rrut,sffv.
... f.. rlII..-.. OFF enforcing Gee. uisff
... .H.I.. 600. nf fNr l.Iu'If.I and DOE
t....f Hwrifr lrHr sHff bonds scruf. %
'.If goo. w"'fr fr'f property rfpr'-.tii
ff.. tft ,I.t arf fItr-fel of amy
..u D.. OBJ. Tr.rt arl I.td-tt COM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
board meeting.

Tho Triadelriia District Board 80 Edu-
cation met last evening ami routine bus.
mess was Transacted. This meeting was
the last Tor Louis liali-r. who r,-igusd
a few days uEu. Superintendent i.aZear
MI thc taraury. while James HeanS was
appointed Co. succeed Mr Chapman.
WHO'S" tim" -Npttsl 900 fhe last election
lie viii hi tire vacancy caused by Mr.
SlirlC- resignation. o. will he Iemem-
bored thHt James a. Hran- was elected
a. the last election. tuf Ti~ regular term
does Tot begin until JUN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Obituary
Mrs. Maraaret C. PendIeton.

Mrs. Pendleton was born at Nash
vile, Tenn. the daughter OF Albert
Gallatin and Jane Campbell Ewing
Her father belonged To a family which
In Tennessee. Her mother was the
eldest child OF Alexander Campbell
the founder of the Christian church.
She was married in 1s4S to Col. Jo-
seph II. Pendleton of Louisa county.
Va. one of the most brilliant lawyers
ever at the Wheeling bar. Mrs. Pen.
nleton was a woman OF unusual intel
lectual attachments, and lovely
christian character. She has been a
confirmed invalid for many years. She
Is survived by five children. John o..
Henry H.. Elizabeth W. Mrs. Andrew
L. Wilson Of this city and MIS-. George
>. hughes OF Danville. Va. and one
granddaughter. Mrs. John n. Knox
OF New York, three grand sons and
TWO great grand children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
M'KEESPORT OUT
Johnstown VIII BE Admitted to the
View Interstate League According
10 Quinn.

SILL BESN1LLE. o.. Dec 8I=Jo-
81 G'idstein. owner Of the Steubeu.
ID" Interstate Leabue CLUB. received
.tH from Robert quinn. owner Of tho
' .io. Cub. today. and the latte.
O.. that All hope ~ Mckeespprt be-
if the Interstate League has been
t"n up quinn said mat be- would
DOB ~tnuhenyllle FRIDAY o. Arrange
ate pertaining Co. tho .Iuhr.fsu.u
.l state -HEue franchise H. viii
fp i1hu~tpwn Saturday and arrange
"ar. fp have that cifv admitted T.
.- r'H league The league ua.fiui.
s 30 .. held next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Esley Obseouies.

Funeral services over the remains
al the late Charles Exley. whose death
occurred al the home of his daughter
Mrs. William Armstrong. on NcCol-
,,och street late Saturday night we-e
held from the place of death yester-
day afternoon al > o'clock Rev A
W Mills OF the Fourth street Neiho-
dist church was the officiating min
lster and interment was made in the
Peninsula cem.tcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Fetzer Obseuules

The hneral services over he r..
mains OF the late Mrs Rosina Fetzcr.
widow OF the late Leonard Fetzcr.
whose death occurred AT the family
residence in Edgincton Lane. on Mon.
day' VIII be held from the home this
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. Rcv. 4. W.
Nerder. pastor of the German Luther
an church will Officiate and inter
mcnt VIII be made in Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Thomas Funeral.

Funeral services over tho remains
of the late Lolita Thomas. whose death
occurred at the North Wheeling hos
pital on Saturday evening. We're held
from the Schroeder undertaking mar
los on Chapline street yesterday ar
ternoon AT 23O O'Clock Interment
was made in Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Dalton Obseouies.

Inc remains OF the late Mira Fl
eanor Dalton. whose death occurred
last sunday evening at tho home OF
ner dduEhte-. Mrs. Ida Allison. on
GOAL street. were inferred yesterday
afternoon In the Mt Wood cemetery.
Funeral services over the remsirs
were held from the home Of the daugh.
ter az . O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

NAHlETTA. o. Dec 81 Don
I-unm former star foot ball captain
Mar eta college foot ball team. -
sht accepted the position al coach
q. The team for 1919 and viii also have
trfe ~ al Sports az Marietta col
be. including basket ball and base
p .i respects are bright fOr mo
.. Q teams the college has ever turn
ca out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
0UT.TEE-PIKE


Yesterday evening about $50 wagon
belonging To Mr.. bowman. Of Elm Grove.
Was LETT standing IA front az the betsu-
haugh blacksmith shop ~ Fulton while
o." .urS" Wa being rIod. and Was lit
by du auto ana brok'u 90 pieces The
name Of tI" owner 81 the auto could not
h' learned ~ "rt ua~ hurt. So there
wa no ono ~ TIE wagon az the time
The only datuags Co. tn. auto was tl,
breaking az ft' front lights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Newson Funeral.

tuheral services over the remains
OF sheridan N"wsom. well known l.
iand negro. who died az his home. on
huron street, Saturday night. were
heId rom the late residence yestcr.
DAY afternoon ~ O'Clock. Intcrmen'
Was made in the Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

NSlllNGION. uee 90 contracts
Inr r'ahf now submarines were award
Cd at OBJ" navy department today. the
work being divided between tho Lake
Torpedo company OF Urdrcpart Conn
ani fHr Electric HHlf comrlny Of
Quincy Mass fh" former to build
aud luc latter i've boats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Schmitt Funeral,

Requiem high mass over the re-
mains fthe late Mrs. Veronica
Schmitt, whose death occurred at the
family residence on Market street
last Sunday. will be celebrated al the
st. Alphonsus cathedral this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. Interment will be
made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Oieringer DISCIPLES.

Funeral services over the remains
or Goldie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dieringer. whose death occurr-
ed az the residence of her parents
on the National road last Sunday.
were held from the late home yester.
udS AFTERNOON al O'Clock. Inter
ment was made in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Hilton Obsequies.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Mrs. Charles w.
Hilton. who died at the family home
on Twenty-nith street on Saturday
night, Will be held from the home on
Friday morning at . o'clock. Requiem
high mass will be celebrated and in.
terment will be made in Mt. Cavalry
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE OF
AUTO CLUB HELD MEETING

meeting OF the legislative rom
miit'o az fho ohio Valley Automobile
club WIS bold Yesterday afternoon lu
ih" Board of Trade Tu.lding and after
Cons idcrire fle proposed automobile
laws Tor some flma. fhn committee
adjourned until thr latter tari of tho
week vifhrIt akius FINAL action on
fho draft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

erned by the rules and conditions as
above set forth.
The contest began January !. and
Will close at 9 o'clock Monday even
ing. February 3. 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Conditions Of Contest.

wy RbNNl ffhlutUA NfNI \ IT
einia and Ohio Of good character.
over 10 years OF age. may compete
Tho trip will be awarded 10 the FIVE
contestants who receive the greatest
number or votes
The balloting viii be- by means Of
the nomination and single ballots
clipped from the issues II The Intel
ligencer. and by special ballots issued
for payments on subscriptions from
either old or new subscribers 10 The
Intelligence. according 10 The sched-
ule OF votes
No special ballots will be issued
for less payment than one dollar.
Combination between any contest
ants is prohibitcS
The Contest Manager Of the lntelli.
gencer reserves the right 20 reject
any contestant. and also 10 pass final
judgment upon and question that may
arise.
Votes once cast cannot be changed
TO count for another contestant.
The returns a. the close Of the bal
loting will be- canvassed by com
mittee % bOWlcrs Of standing 10 the
community
40 promises or agreements. either
written or verbal made by agents.
solicitors. or canyassers beyond thoae
published 300 The lntelligeucer. will
b. recognized
The rules and conditions as given
above are 10 severn the contest Of
The Intelligence. and an candidate
entering tho contest agree 90 BE- gov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

Uudcr the auspice- Of the Epwortn
League Of the Triadclphia ". T.. cluroH.
sunshine liaw kcS VIII Eite lecture iu
the church Friday cvcniuc. beginning AT
- D'TIn. b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
FoRME TITLEHoLEDRs ~


Armstrong. John Creighton. Howard
SprinGcr. Henry ptto and clint craft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
New Ysars Eve Party.

Master cecil iNur and sister Mar
Iorie, cutcrta ned their friends last cVcu-
Ir- with "a Ntw Years I've Party. THE
evening vte spent Boo music aut games.
after whIDN t dtiiE tful luncheon wH-
served Those present w ere. VI i~ses Mil
ifei kiEe blanche Meet Lorcun springs.
NsffhH henderson. Marjorie itire Alma
s. lhfreuu. IuiiH Rhine. Louise NlcAc.-Uu
Masters Greer EUoruhuru. clifford
tIouzs. E.r,ue Moore. Raymond Level
iyu. Albert griffth. Earl Mech. cecil
tlne and rnaue CH1mIera.
Personals ana Briefs
Mss. Amelia 81 Iaffrr OF Linton ArIi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

PHOTOGRAPHER 10 Ivou4 Fr-r,e
now take insfarfaucour pictures Ir
colors h. the use OF fashHrhf now
de.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

= -NI17|I" 'IIII u III
Miss Amelia IS Iaffrr. OF Linton Addi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Bow ling
ct. Northern Duck PIN League.
City League-Club Alleys.
Port Henry DueEa.


! I 4f-NHN nlEuf. ltfel4fs VS. Ma
Pouch. Bankers -. COlumbianr TO-DAY
WOMEN tournament and prize bowling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
BOWLING CONTEST
Continued from First Paye)

lots will he counted by the rroprieto-
or representative OF the CUB. Great
Northern. Fort Henry and VI Isec bow
ing alleys
II az any time there is / question
as 20 the accuracy Of the counting or
the fairness OF the enterpr So. the In
telligencer desires thar the matter be-
taken up in justice 70 everyone con
nected with the venture
The Intelligence courts the fullest
investigation OF the methods used in
connection with the contest and will
he glad AZ any time 10 explain 10 any
one interested the system upon which
the work Of thc contest IS carried
through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-15
@%r==s~ - &-@FA@@E# tE-@asS-tF
sars zz#apEEaBpt
Daddy; Bedtime
. #s. & "
O., The Story of the
OCOIV - Beautiful Golden
Chrysanthemum.
Chrysanthen1nrn

- VELYN brought the first chrysanthemum to show daddy
1V isn't it a funny fowerT' Jack remarked.
- "Yes" Evelyn ggghd ut looks like a doll head covered with
curly yellow hair" f
so It does" daddy agreed. "And did you know 1t comes from the land
whereth people all have straight hair?"
where's that?" asked Jack. ~z
"erom Japan, where chrysanthemums are as plentiful at this seagon OF the
year as al roses re with us in June 1t is the emperors favorite flower.
There is a dear little story which tells how the chrysanthenun drstc came
TO o. 1t1sa madeup story, / am afraid, but very pretty.
once upon a time there was a young couple in Japan who loved on an
othe deVotedly.~ They lived in a. beautiful palace that had belonged to the
huspands people for many hundreds of years. They were quite wealthy. and
there seemed nothing that happy couple could ask for
"The wife was very good and never forgot to say her prayers and bring
gifts Of flowers and fruits and incense to the little altar Of the god that stood
in the garden. u
"One day as she prayed a beautiful little creature appeared before Ter. He
looked just like the image Of the god yer the altar.
"'Your prayers and gifts have pleased me- said be. what is there more
the gods car do for 81 happy and so fortunate as your " ~
THE lady thought for a minute. One would have thought she could think
Of nothing more. Then suddenly she spoke.
"'Give my dear husband a long ife' she asked.
"The answer came a s. the figure faded from her sight
petals %
NOW, n flower she knew Of had many petals. The carnaion seemed to
the most, and so she pucked a carnation and with her gold hanpin split
up the petals until she had made many hundreds Of curling ones.
Great was her joy to think of the many years of happiness she and her
husband should have together, but she had forgotten one thing, and that vas
to ask for a long life for herself as well.
And when she remembered this she began to pine and fade away. She
asked that when she died she might be laid among the flowers she loved. and
from her grave sprang a great golden flower, the first chrysanthemun that wa
yer seen"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-15
MONDAY, E p IS, 1918.
THE Ignite COAL CASES.

The famous North Dakota Ignite
coal cases r again up for trial be-
| fore the supreme court Of North Da-
keta. The Forum has a news story
/ from Bismarck this afternoon, giving
! full details Of the news features Of
these cases.
Undoubtedly the Ignite coal cases
+ are the most important ever tried in
. the state. The Importance comes, not
alone because Of the direct issue in
volved, but because of a broad under
/ lying principle which has been laid
T down in these cases by the North Da-
+ kota supreme court, a doctrine new
: to Jurisprudence.
I This new doctrine is simply that
even though a rate may be so low
that the railroad can make no profit
on that particular commodity, it may
yet be enforced provided the railroads,
on all their business in the state, make
a fair rate of profit. Should the SUI
kpreme court Of the United States up
i hold this new doctrine, it. would have
a tremendous and f~ar-reachinp effect
throughout the nation.
! But these cases are Of vast import
sance to the people of North Dakota
aside from this unique conclusion Of
Flaw. The development Of the Ignite
! coal business Of the state means more
to North Dakota than the develop
,ment of any other industry outside of
agriculture and it's kindred pursuits.
It's development means hat North
RDakota may some day become the
great fuel supply for all the north
west. 1t means a future of undream-
ed of possibilities in manufacturing.
Already. under the state law which
compels the railroads to haul Ignite
at a reasonable figure, wonderful
strides have been made in the Ignite
coal industry. If this law is maintain
ed, this development will continue. If
the state loses it will mean a big set
back for North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-15
DECISIONS Of The
SUPREME COURT

In the supreme court, state Of North
Dakota.
The State OF North Dakota, eX rel,
F. C. Hebron, assistant attorney gen.
| eral Of state of North Dakota, petit
toner, versus the district court for
| dicial district of the state Of North
| Dakota, and the Hon. X. E. Leighton,
acting judge for said district court in
the action in said district court, en-
titled 1.-THE State of North Dakota,
Plaintiff VS.. Charles Nolan, Defend
ant" Respondents.
% Where an inferior court de-
cides q iurisdictional question or one
preliminary to the main controversy
submitted to it adversely to its juris-
diction n refuses further action,
such decision, although judicial in
character, constitutes, if erroneous,
a refusal to perform it's duties with
respect to the main controversy, and
in the absence Of other adequate II
sufficient remedy the supreme cIUr
under the experimenting control
granted in Section Sc, Article 4, of tho
Constitution, may review sue decis4
iCn and consider whether or not if
was the duty Of the inferior court
to entertain the controversy. !
(2) In the exercise of it's superinA
tending control and where the inferior
court enormously decides a jurisdic-
tionai question or one preliminary to
the main controversy submitted to it
adversely to it's jurisdiction, the su-
PRIME court may compel a perform
ance Of it's duty by the inferior court
and the taking of such jurisdiction by
the writ of mandamus.
(3) The dismissal Of the original
action for an injunction to abate a
liqJOr nuisance brought under Section
1914, r. C. 1905, does not in itself
operate to dismiss IN attachment for
a contempt Of court committed by the
unlawful sale Of liquor in the premises
affected during the life Of the %injunc-
ton.
(4) An agreement or promise on
the Fart Of the district court to dis
miss an action does not constitute
such a dismissal.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Mandamus by the. state on relation
Of F. C. Heffron, assistant attorney
general of state of North Dakota,
against the district court for the coun-
ty of Stark in the tenth judicial dis
trict of the state of North Dakota, and
the Hon.. K. E. Leighton, acting judge
for said district court in an action in
said district court entitled The State
Of North Dakota, Plaintiff VS.. Charles
Nolan. Defendant"
Writ allowed. Opinion of the court
by Bruce. j. F. c.. Hebron, assistant
attorney general for state of North
Dakota, attorney for petitioner
L. A. Simpson, w. F. Burnett and
H. c. Berry of Dickinson, attorneys
fer nda
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-15
MRS. PANkHURST'S VISIT.

The chief troublemaker of the Eng
lsh suffragettes is scheduled for a Wis
tito this country in the near future,
and the manner in which the news is
received inSNew York, where she is to
land. seems to indicate that she win
be- classed among the undesirable
aliens.
The immigration officials are to
serutinize her Jail record closely to
determine whether it puts her in the,
prescribed class. and the impression
prevails that it will prove a bar to
her entrance Then some Of the lead
erg OF the suffrage cause in New York
have already declared that the Eng
lish woman's coming will arouse all
that is most dangerous and most law
less. al that is worst in the woman
movement in this country These are
the words used by Mrs. VIM. j. Scott,
president of the Guidon club, a ma.
fionaI suffrage organization.
If this III not sufficient read these
verbal bricks hurled bg Juii1s Har-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-15
sHoRT-slGHTED POLICY.

The Fordville Chronicle in a. recent
editorial made the following comment:
While The Chronicle has no obiec-
ton to honest criticism Of the state,
county or municipal administrations,
when they are in need of criticism, it
does not believe that such editorials
as those published in The LidgerWood
BroadaXe, wherein Governor Hanna,
Thomas Hall and others are severely
arraigned because Capt. Frank Henry,
state land commissioner, drank beer
at the annual ~encampment, as charg-
ed by an obscure prohibition sheet in
the east, are in keeping with sound
logic. and 1t would look as though per-
sonal spite entered into the matter
when Editor Andrews gave voice to
such statements.
+ The people are broad-minded
enough to believe that neither Govern
or Hanna or Secretary of State Hall
would sanction the appointment Of
n unfit person to the Office Captain
Henry fills. and unless The Broadaxe
car show that he is not handling the
aatfirs entrusted to him in a proper
/ manner, its personal criticism of
Hanna and Hall is uncalled for.
+ Captain Henry Is a young man with
a, clean record, and even if the charge
7 were true that he drank beer while at
i the state encampment, it is ridiculous
Tor Inc BroadaXe to attempt to make
1t appear that the governor Or secre-
! tary Of state were at fault when he
was given the appointment he holds.
Ed1tors with a crouch can do a, lot Of
things to make the cause they esDouse
ridiculous, and while The Chronicle
editor has believed with Andrews in
many of his straight progressive ideas.
we Ta1l to see where he makes a case
against those whom he is attempting
/ to, discredit in this instance.
The Forum wants to put an en-
phatic amen after that sentiment. It
is not alone in this particular case
where a short-sighted policy Of criti-
cism has been followed, In the in
stance where Governor Hanna was
said to have given each of the old
soldiers $40, there was a lot of entire
" unnecessary and untruthful criti-
cisrn, which reacted against these
who put it out.
Mr.. Hanna has a lot of political me
mics in MS state, n as a result his
every action is subjected to a rattle of
newspaper criticism. Frankly, howev-
er, so much Of this stuff is exagger-
ated, oVerdrawn and even u~ntruthf,1
on the face Of it that it simply serves
to. strengthen Mr.. Hanna with the
people.
Open, truthful and logical criticism
gets home every time, but there is a
lot of drivel put out that weakens the
paper that publishes it.