davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

did you ever see SUCH" No one
knows what unseem1y words were
stided In his throat as his eyes came
to the level Of the diamond and ne saw
the dainty figure In the black sweater:
..Did you ever see such-poor run
ningg" he ended weakly, and the run
ner glared. He was the fastest man
on bases In the Coyote contingent
Then that portion of the stands pop
ulated by the Horseshoe partfsans
rocked as they took up In full chorus
the cry OF the shrf1l-voicsd small boy.
whose shout rose above the tumnlt
The ledy empire has got the Bait
er's goat Got his goat
The Spencerv11le crowd were silent
They could not just understand why
the presence of the lady umpire had
so completely subdued their idol. How
ever. they were not prepared to Of
fend the dignity Of the little lady.
whose work. even to their pre3udtced
eyes. seemed very efficient They con-
aned Themselves to loyal roofing Tor
quite enough. Tor IN the eighth the
Coyotes scored twice.
Then. In the Afst of the ninth, Jack
emerged from q cloud OF dust and the
confusion OF = collision wlth sliding
Hcesesheite. and heard the lady Iin
pire- saytng calmly. "Saf6-
The other player had tNisted his
ankle. and az they waited for the sub.
stitute. Captain Jack stepped close.
Not even content with making rs
the talk Of the country, are YOU! he
asked sulIeply. How much are the
Horseshoeg peying you tor the close
ones like that"
He could have killed himself for ths
bitter. cruel. and senselses words
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
6||||||E||'||| 1|l!g||'||||||| !
AT the Fairfri01t Fair ktfglist "a
ID "a, Incl is SstEed
BY the Entries.

FA1RMONT, W. y AZ. Aug. 8 -
Some Of the Srea test horse racing evex
seen IN tbs state is expected II the
Fafrmont fair. Augu4t "A to ~ on
the fastest track IN West Virginia.
This fair Is ON the Lake Erie circuit
and all the high steppers Of that Or
lkanfzhfian are coming.
Ona Of the features VIII be spe-
lcial drivers prize Of 81 goo o6ereo
Jointly by Clar ksbuTg and irnonr.
EThey money is divided $500 $500
and 500 and goes to the driver Of
the Horse winning the most money.
There VIII be four stake races hers
I OF $1,000 each and nine other races
I In each of which the purse is $500.
Never IN the history OF the state has
there been such large and me 1iss
/ of fast horses as are entered in the
races here.
The fair here Is noted Tor its u1-
lto-dateness. There are many fair fes-
lures shown here not sSan at any
other fair IN the state. John S. Scots
| the secretary, and the other Ofnctals
| of the association are live wires. They
are DONG some tail hustlin9 Tfgnr
now In planning Q record break ins
fair.
There viii be huge exhibits o.
4 Everything that grows on the farm, o.
marion county's PRODUCES a1d 9 dazzs-
ling midway and many big special tea
lures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
the coyotes' strongest

the Horaeshoes. the Coyotes strongsEt
4 Jew days later came challenge
from the Horseshoes. and with the let
ter was draft for I'VE hundred dol
lars, as an Incidental side bet. me
conditions named this Horseshoe
grounds. ana stated that the hone
team would provide he umpire' su gu,
cised by Captain Sturgeon ct any time
during the game.
no the Coyotes Il was plain that the
Hofneshoes had unearthed some phe-
nondenon TO replace their regular
pitcher. ssRslfablAr Jones'. The Coy
otas were confident that there WAS no
one outside the leagues that could
hold down their OWN 1nvincible hit
getfsrs. and With 2 seasons Victories
behind them would have taken. 9
challenge was enthusiastically ac-
cApted, and consid e.ab1y more than
Axe hundred was posted by members
OF the two teams and the loyal fans
or the rival towns
When the day OF the game came
Spencerville became. the s'deserted
village Tho inha bttants moved to
the home Of The Horseshoes. The
pfActics was oyer ana nd the teams we're
ready for the fray.
Where's that umpire Of yuursIs
lack aatked the Horaeshoes; captain.
Coming now grunted tho other.
Over the packed stands and bleach
ers q hush had fallen. and all were
w6t6hInl the slsndsr. s1r1ish figure
which slowly advanced to the home
plate. She was clad In q closest tting
sweater. vltofed CAD and beneath her
short skirt there showed seryicea Die.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

come and responses. the grand lodge
sessions proper will begin and will
continue until Thursday evening, and
possibly Friday.
The local committee is making
every preparation for the comforts
of the guests, and ample accommo.
dations will be at the command OF
the committee.
on Wednesday night there will be
an open air reception to all knights
of Pyfhias and other guests, and the
play of Damon and Pythias' will
be run on the screen at the opera
house.
The committee is making arrange
ments to deliberately decorate the
town, and the streets will take on q
gala appearance.
shak Kuk temple No. 17s. Dram,
attic Order knights Of Rhorasson, OF
Terra Alta. commonly known as the
Dokies, will initiate q large class on
Wednesday night. and will have
parade of those who will travel over
the hot sands.
All knights of Pythtas and their
friends are cordially invited to be
present. and they will be given
hearty welcome by the people of his
toric Charles Town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
fYEITYSCLECYCSQ WORCESTERSHIRE

me- t5a. arnaa1a IN
name cnAnSlns. i ga. lus - do,st
me poWeF1nlly. S1pp e r-ss1 ynnr
wall untll you sL ~ ~ go "a that
name Worlo noI pe me $50 $50 '+hs+ hoes
Of the man-g1rl TON neAe 49,
tne unplr1n1 Stunts. -. 49,
The girl laughed ana lgnorso une
personal part OF his plea: acK. you y
are not fair. This other MISS "a 81! y
no alder than !, Just as prelsy. anu
just as fooltshly fond q COCO lnes
with our crowd ana just az lAuyiiAs,
too" she said dedantly you ano =
few of the others know that the money
she receives for umptrtng Dali games
goes to pay her way here. ana also o.1 %
help d younger sister to secure "u-
steal education"
Even at that would prefer that
sisters OF mine had no college educa-
lion. IL the money had to be earned in
auch a manner said Jack stub born1y.
ssTefl ne. have you ever heard any
one kav fhaf this friend Of mine did
nof kondi,cf herseIf "a lady and
n;hinfai ia nerfect discipline on the ball
faiti. batfar order than most OF the
man snnniTaRS DID Won ever hear any
one question the honesty or fairness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

said xood-by little later at the door
Of the cottage, while the dragon Watch-
ed from the hammock, he had entirely
forgotten the matter Of the other MISS
Davis and her ability as az umpire.
Time went on, the vacation season
came. and Jack no longer Dyed the
visits to the college town. Miss Vel
ma had told him that he might come
to visit her at her home before the
term opened again, but that for some
time she would be very busy. too busy
even to visit with him
The Spenceryille Coyotes were
known as the most szifful, hard-hit-
ting. fast-runntng. and incidentally
the scrappiest Fof an the amateur
teams OF that state. Fans gave the
credit for much Of the Coyotes sue
cess to Captain Jack Sturgeon, whose
snappy and aggressive play at secono
base and equally snapRy az an1 len rIss
men hired to umpire the games OF tnaL
section were the gossip OF the roMnh
n which the Spencervi lie team per
formed.
There were some few, ana oL 81 80
they were not Spencerville fans: W Y. =
argued that the young man was just =
tride too fond Of ragpnE at the UNI y
pire-tf1at such things were OUT VI
place In an amateur game.
Be that as 1t may. Jack was whole.
souled. clean-hearted fellow ana =
he had a weakness IN the world II was
IA believing that he lacked only an OPP
portunity to lead to victory some fa-
nous team OF battling. defeat- crying
diamond heroes All guch leaders had
been umpire EnaIiengers, therefore 4
was necessary for him to live up 20 tns e
character.
snow, we would have had no story
had not one OF the umpires 20 whose
decisions Jack had taken exceptions.
become unduIy excited and Their tipon
made himself q mark Tor the Spencer
vile fans, whose chief delight. next to
the badgering of q visiting pftcher.
was, In baseball slang, getttns the
ttmpiress angora." It has been observe
cd that this 10 . characteristic OF
hometown fans. efen In the highest
baseball circles.
This umpire one day Visited game
In 4 town some hundred miles away.
Quite ~ hctad iat he bSca int
"a SWifh & young lady who had 4 also
attended college and lived ct Gales
2otfa II ne Gamma g3ty thnu9h t-
f1ls and later The 1nana EeEssok
resty5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

big shoulders as he turned to greet
the lady official.
Powers. formally.
Miss Davis acknowledged the intro
.duction and raised her cap signify,
and for the Arat time Jack saw ne ne.
face plainly. What his face ana az
titude had expressed before was notn-
ing to what the watchers saw tns aa
and far up In the bleachers one s I.ss.
an1iIed 4 safurnine smile and meuIa-
lively hugKed himself, as ne eoitAy
CALCULATED IN the language OF Tue Icy
"Ehe's his goat-Eette
Miss Davis indeed! Under the "a
aored cap Jack saw the face; OF n.s -.
is1a sweefheart In all Its doanIy.
,,innant beauty. The brown eyes ns.
hid hrayely. but in their depths 49, 49,
II aSnraaaion Of doubt and fr19n1 y.
s6nSAfhine very like aorroN ~.
sturxeon struggled for words. 49, tsas.
+aE ana lenkfng words tried g. Fogs 49,
their way to his lips Surrey - = n.
not hia Ne1mA. the gentle 49,. 80 III ~
d,iet, almost hun7liks Ways .Ms,S ma NJ
turs1 -. -, ,or-
- ,6GTe They would be ktrane 81
yts1h 4 courfiy boy he raised nus - =
and a Miss Davis met the cola ~ ~
e his black eyes her frtenoly sI Ennss
vaniahed. and IN a. manner as coz; ~ ~
distant as his own. she discusses III! s.s
naceasary ground rules. ana 1nen 49,.
ma Hartis6n crowds Of the TWO 49, ~
each doing its best 70 oS1t1sln01s -
Sffhr file Ranne was on '.
Five innings Of the game rollea "
nth no scores Not only w wa. -, Lne
work Of the two teams taultleegs Ans 49,
AZ the :kirl umpire WIS beyond Gues-
lion. Fleet Of foot and quick oS eve;
no play passed unseen, and she esemed
ID adm from her station behtna tpee
niteher to bases where close plays
came up.
Captain Sturgeon vas not, h0Mggsts
IN the habit OF waiting for daeation9s
able decisions. It was g part o DIP 1s
policy 10 consider eyeFE htnE Q9ss-
Horrible that dih net tS4ox btR fs m M
His faxpfdtH Beginning Tor. Neraqn-
Tfrati6n or his opinion % tbes uHqplEe
SlEAs 10 4h8oS la18 cap high the s1x
md fhen mn 10 9 2
inSt half 6G the inert h94 an,ea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
BY Joe Busche

man was ON the bases. two had peen.
struck out Setting his teeth the Coy
ote captain vented all his eAvAg e.'
seething anger against htmeslf. ne
lady umpire, and the whole prlagd. N N
one swing cf the big bat. 81
The bat ana bali connected. ana the
swiftly pitched sphere Travelled back 81
on line and with the speed or 2 DuAs
let. The pitcher ducked, making no:
efrort 10 stop the ball, and then JACK
watching al he dashed Tor hrF1t. &ayg.
the brave little figure behtnd the ptttsts
er suddenly crumple end lie Gttu N p
heap Ia The center Of the aEa9nss
WIN q NoAu Sturgeon HNMng 1esNss
and IN aaash had reached and eIs9 tsrs
cred tho torn lof the lady HsEnp.a a.
his arms.
Headless 81 the big crotgd e the II 3 sds
stant1y began to gWArm 20 fhe s ass!S
eioss Efssing tie white kacss R54 6si
:H t1 had no fhonigaht but that Sc SilssEi.
die. or was already dead. The EE11R N
al can visor showed WheEp The ~
had afrrIck. and only stur& nm
haw hard thai ball had been
lie never rnew hey hhi te 81 &
,,faao Held back the tre4xAN4 &HSt
ton saeilae crowd anas f9EGs ],
for the d6c1or. but some stEae xsee
sun began 70 e shine q f.eal1. e94 sAe
sients I'd s. s ,;'g S s a. ss sl
2 peg sssssr n IA Thsi gsS 81
sla II arsd she uasS6t .ippzx
ssa1ISnaa even referee priced ght8. Il nnn
Wished. Just 20 she Lived and 1orgavte
him.
hut IN neithSf the captaiH nor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09


IS NslE1Gz were able. under
The watchful eye OF the cottage pre-
Geptress, to entertain such young gen
Meme,. as met the approval of that
lady, Ar even to take short walks
about the campus at seem1y hours.
Passed up a good game today inst
20 be with you for the stingy little
us. he was saying softly one pleas
INT May evening. as with Miss Velma
Davis he slowly promenaded the
walks about the spacious grounds OF
The college.
The glance of Miss ve1ma,s brown
eyes was ample reward to jack lot
what to him had evidently been sac
HiHce Of magnitude. but her words: &C
sGompanted by little gurgle OF delignt.
were teasingly provocative.
No doubt the poor umpire was 70
s4oiced to note the absence of Captain
\ Sturgeon. BY the way. would you
Z care to meet the lady umpire?
81 should say not!" returned Jack
4 With some heat. 81 wonder that you
don't try to have your name changed
AZ am going to change It after you
&raduateAbut before, Z mean.
Si,0uIdnst think these college autaorf
s3iea would allow girl that un1pires
4 IAN GAMES to attend here. They're
Eufely particular enough otherwise
4 me idea that you and I. who have
snown each other for so long. are not
allowed to visit. except with chap
IRON. like that old warrior. pretending
: % read While she listens when try q
: ten you how nice -. Il,
esSoW. Jack," demonstrated the girl
&ifhisfigh the diSpleasute In her toni
stvas moi as severe as her words.
Shln nnye to 30 In at once II you tall
SI,Sf Way. You know the rules quit
ESIi aiid besides, Miss Mayne Is al
Z ipWed; Is ask US what our friepds tai
Z 81 TO MS = y
800 s,S5 - sstsiat f0se n Ills threat h l
80 3 1910 jSSst because the presydfn'
f:sss ~ ~ mi con troll over you girls
z EiSollE u. here's not hing 70 pre
llIllsE s l,.'ss. &c azesses g g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
COMP ETE PLANS
FOR PYTHIAN
MEET
Gathering of the Grand Lodge
at Charles Town to Be a
Big Affair.

"A, CHARLES TOWN, Aug. 9The
meeting Of the grand lodge of the
west Virginia Knights of Pythias at
Charles Town August 20 to 26 is
expected to be one OF the best meet
ings in the history OF the order.
The grand lodge Will be opened
with public meeting IN the opera
house on Wednesday morning, at 9
.. M, and after the address OF vel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

cha aed sNitil Beating
fonlaD at Her Home az
Mater Street.

Three Italians who RHve their
names as Domfnfc1k Yam, Sandy G0ro
Eand John SSady. were arrested by
city police Sunday night on ehAr0ee
a. sdfsofderly c0rdnct and a uniting.
It 81 charged that the three men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

children, and there VIII be q greasl
satray or fnfdWAy feAtnfGs.
On All Trains

On An Trains.
Ercgrsaons for the big meet VII:
be ryEn On ali branches Of the P4ltss
naOre ana Ohio railroad reaeatnA
|Clarksburg and there VIII be extrr
and ample trolley car service direct
TO the grounds.
Exfehskye preparations have oeen
MADE Tor the fair BY Sherman g. Dem
ham. presidenf. ard his large end able
corps Of assistants ana all IN dfcAt tons
point to record-break.ng attend
ance. All attendance records We 1
smashed at the magnificent meetlne
held a year ago but the interest tina:
is being taken in this years meettns,
owing to the special features ana eS-
ceedingly liberal cash offerings. as
sures stin greater record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
Other State Officials to Take
Part and There VIII Be
Sneciai lhSef Vances.

A notable feature Of the Central
West virginia Fair. to be held august
I31, September - and 8 ON the beau
Itiful and extensive exposition gr6nncs
here, will be the observance of special
days, for which elaborate prepars-
TONS are being made.
| Tsesday. August 81. will be ~
served as ChHdfen,s' day. SPECIAL
Inducements for the younger folkswIi=
be provided and q big parade Of chs
dren at O'Clock in the afternooS
VIII be q feature. beautiful shes-
land pony viii be given sway TO SONS
fortunate boy or girl. Sherman e.
IDenham, president, viii gladly fur
!nish particulars concerning this inter
testing offer.
Farmers Day.
The second day OF the fair. We'd
nesday, September 4, viii be observed
as farmers day. The program OF
this day VIII be in charge Of Howard
e. Williams, of Charleston, state com
missioner of agriculture and w ID.
linn. agricultural agent Of Harrison
county. This viii be one Of the big
Sgest days OF the fair and there will
|, be numerous special attractions os
peculiar interest to farmers.
Thursday. September 2, will be OBJ
served as Governor e day, as Govern6s
Henry D. Hatfield will come hers
from the capital city and take pars
! in an elaborate program that VIII pc
by his entire official stan and by al
| the principal state o. Gals. The
third day OF the fair is aiWa{s known
las the s.bfg day. but this year All
previous s.big days Of this enterprfs-
| ing exposition will be far eclipse6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

Water-meter Inhalation Is plan
ned by the Honolulu municipaliy
ting So, 500 therefore is Before the
city board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

a fuel for internal combustion en-
glnes made in South Africa by e
chemicaT process from parafin is said
to be superior to gasoline, as IT leaves
no carbon deposit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

Experts have estimated that there
are 900. 0OO 900 tons of coda In e Ts'
Gently discovered deposits Of that 1ise'
full mineral III British East Atrica
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

The latest Brftfs6 Admiralty list
fnein6ed 1896 lsEslt houses. 290
lieht vessels and 1856 for signals
throughout the world for the gstd-
ance Of seagotng craft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
Many DEPARTMENTS

x = I
The fair this year will abound with
new features. Its scope has been cos
siderably enlarged. there now being
separate big department each FOR
cattle, horses, swine, sheep, poultry
and hora1 and machinery han ea-
hibits. Experts will be in charge or
all these departments and the pre-
MUM offerings exceed by several
thousand dollars the offerings Of pre-
yous fairs.
The expert ability and wide expe-
fence Of the men who are to be in
charge Of the various departments
speak in themselves for the higa
standard of excellence that is to be
maintained.
Great Stake Racing.
The racing events viii also constr
tute one of the leading features Or
the fair There will be thirteen ex-
citing track events under the auspices
OF the celebrated Lake Erie Tfotttng
Circuit for stakes of $1,000 eacn
and purses Of $500 each, ana
in addition winners will share In =
special drivers purse OF $1,000.
The most, noted horses IN the counIr-
VIII be seen In action and new speeo
records are promised. There viii DO
auto races and motorcycle events.
Lack OF space forbids an enumera-
ton OF the many special attractions
year. It suhices to say, however,
that they will be Of the very highes.
class. comprehensive. interesting and
educational. A number Of them un-
der the. direct management of the
fair will be free. Special attention
has been given to provide attractions
Of peculiar interest to women aru
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
THE WEARY WAY

Daily becoming Less Wearisome 70
Many in Clarksburg.
With a back that aches all day.
With rest disturbed at night.
Annoying urinary disorders.
TITS weary way. indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills arb especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed BY clarskbourg Cit cit.
zens.
Mrs. Ada Rankin. 2os Church
street., Clarksburg, says: II used t. to
be bothered with fameheass across my
back and my kidneys were out OF or
der. I didn't rest well and felt tired
Id the morning. Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at Wells Haymaker's Drug
store. gave me relief from all the all
ments. / have used Doan,s Kidney
pills once in awhile since as q ktc-
ney tonic
Price soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Rankin had Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

RIDAY evening was
"fussing time" at
Gales c o t t a 9 Q
where. with some
dozen other maid
ems, dwelt the lady
Of Jacks dreams.
and on that one
evening OF each
week these maidens
wAra able Ylnder
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
her looks, but nothing ever worries
her."
WILSON SAYS POLICY HAS NOT
YET BEEN DECLARED

Washington.-He did not mean to
define policy in his Philadelphia
speech Monday, Pres. Wilson today
declared. He said that until all data
was at hand he would have nothing
to add to what he said Saturday con-
corning the Lusitania incident
The haste and emphasis with
which the white house officials dis 4
credited the Interpretation generally
placed on the presidents Philadelphia
address was widely interpreted as
meaning that suggestion of weak
ness might be seen in some quarters
j nhis peace advocacy.
New Britain, Conn.-Determined
to avenge their brother Isaac, who
died on Lusitania, Turnbul brothers,
who control the Turnbull Mfg. Co.,
have decided to manufacture war
munitions for allies. In past this
company has refused English orders
for war supplies. 4
New York.-Since the sinking of
Lusitania several insurance COM
panies have refused to issue policies
to anyone travelling abroad. 1t is said |
that life insurance of those who perl
ished will total $6,000,000. A. G. !
Vanderbilt is said to have carried |
heaviest insurance of any individual |
Washington.-Pres. Wilson denied |
that he had an engagement to see the
German Ambassador Bernstorff He
promised American position would be
made clear to Germany as soon as all |
information was at hand. Unusually
long cabinet meeting held today.
New York.-No general canceIla-
ton of passages engaged for Europe |
reported. Increase in popularity of
vessels flying neutral flags, however.
Washington, May 11.-Peace-an
honorable peace-will be the keynote
of the policy to be pursued by this
government in the delicate. situation
precipitated by the torpedoing of the
Lusitania.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

certain today from President v iIson's
remarkable speech before 1000 new
ly made American citizens at Phila-
delphia last night.
An immense throng cheered wildly
when President Wilson declared:
There is such a thing as a nation
being so right that it does not need
to convince others by force that it is
right
This was Pres. Wilson'S nearest
reference to the Lusitania disaster in
addressing 1000 naturalized citizens
at Philadelphia yesterday,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Cum
ard officials that there may be few
unheard of survivors of the Lusitania
lying injured in lonely fishing huts
finds no response in official circles.
They believe no more will be found
alive. The latest available report
shows: Dead, 1,150; saved, 767.
There is complaint that Cunard Off
Gals have made no systematic effort
to recover bodies. Their tugs have
only twice been to the scene OF the
wreck. 1t is stated that few who
wore life belts had them properly adj
justed. That was the cause OF the
drowning of many.
London.-Cunard Co.. Cancelled the
sailing of Mauretania and all Satur-
day sailings.
AE1McM MAN Olur TpNINc tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
ALDERMEN MAY QUIT TRYING TO
END STRIKE

Entirely unsuccessful in their at
tempts to get settlement out Of the
chaos of demands and refusals which
have piled up in the building trades
strike, the arbitration committee ap-
pointed by the council stood ready to
give UP the job last night after a ses-
sion lasting into the evening.
Aid. Carl Murray, chairman, voiced
the sentiments of the rest of the COM,
mittee when he declared that 81 am
beginning to doubt that we can do
any good in settling of the trouble"
Judgments totaling $3.50 returned
against Truax, Greene &, Co. on,
charge of selling dope upheld by APP
pelate court -