davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

2 q = ~ IEE5 y
Banh head of Alabama, chairman Of
thessenate committee. onssapo std1fi cea
and postroads; to which the bill was
referred, sent it to Postmaster General
Burleson, for a report. .afef 81 IF
On April 28th Mr.. Burleson sub
mitted his report to Mr.. Barkhead,
and gFather ssepreeateas this SORT q
esishaon. 4 4 n &
b Hslsaid it Wouldscot the' gaern
nent more thanath q praposedA ipcome
would amount to; that there were en-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which
would undoubtedly DO the same = W z y
atiower espense han Che gpyefnmassnl :
could do it, and That anyway it was
netin the province Of his department.
% engage il lthe, emp1toynl9elnt aganc y
business.
Z But Senator sClapp's bal met with
such apprpvalS by thesfaber organiza7
tons as we'll as by a great many en-;
ployers of labor, that the direct at
Etentionloof LPreside ntbsWilso1i 1fwaa
drawn to it, BY the secretary: 3o IF y labor,
who received a great many inquiries
as to the status 3 Of the bill. Finally
the president brought the matter up
at cabinet meeting, and it was dlse DE-
-cided to: establish a federal employ
Fmlert bureau to come Under the direc-
ton of the secretary of labor. Today
it is one or a, the most useful and bene-
fetal bureaus of the government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

Senator Glepp, P fa as anypdy
neYeneopp osedsa tranSfer
from the postoffice to the labor de-
partment. In fact we have been I'M
formed nhM Ahd Ae6nssnt edI ttoa NHa
change. He did not advertise his bill,
he never gives out much in advance,
bAtsheFes is the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Aessts t,le| MMr. GlBp smah d,
mFseeins psoclivit.esEE TIP Is sonss
stntly engaged in big th1nis, that
go to make people happier and more
sccntented ith-tt reir-tutttn-ttttffH
canaet 1anYA4arstanqg Whg the ssnat.osss's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

FOR SALE
FOR Small house and two fine
lots on Beltrami Ave, inside of 9th
ST, ! for sa1e1on the monthly pay
ment plan. Inquire H. G. Baer at
the Security Stat ezB Bank e. .ss s5d622;
= z. g . :. saS q. - 80 -
FOR gSALHE RalbDer stamps Is me
i, Pioneer will procure any kind OF
rubber stamp Tor you on abort do
Stlce. ~ sSFSS5ssaS j. EssSSsE i W
FOR SALE Five aacre lots sfnSSSNy-
more, on easy terms. Tel. S249.
: Mathew Larson. DAFT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

The Pioneer lis Ftne1 place to buy
your rolls of adding machine q g paper
for Burroughs adding machines. Ont
Isroll, d dozen rolls or hunn1d: ed rolls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

YOU can get BIZ big. t at pencil TAB:
let for a 1nfi5ckle at the Pioneer Office.
and al extra big, fat Ink paper com.
position book z for dime: All the
"kfds 10 viii want one when ea they see
l.,. YGEluu &HI ~ H1ff,.:1"- -''!t ~ t''5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

(Authorized and to be paid for by
Ghas. S. Carter: Price, for series
$1,000 g. ....:t l.T ..,t..v.41u:;i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

= lib fdCHAS. S. CARTER '""''}' IL
Candidate for 1lReprese Of Bel:
'trami County, Hines, Mimi. =.
Primaries June 8, 1911. 49,.
p Stop ditching and blow stu1nps.
Let's keep the settlers and business
m en- we have by stopping the increase
of taxes, and increase their business
by encouraging emigration to our
county and agricultural development.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16
aupessn npagen have mo- eotten
"a. a abstrsot-or- sapfieffssa03f wi b az he
has accomplished.
fSKHt48N MAY BE THAT
or EARIYEXPL0RER

)M v~Hg NBy Unitsd Press.) 4
n Mankato,I Mhh, June 4. a y
keletonpf Ataa1n man !. 2 BPS been wash Y
adsup from Sthe ritersIt is Thought
to be that of an early Frech explorer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

FORE RENT-Two= modern furnish
ed rooms, light housekeeping. if de-
sired. ."M''~ Pioneer. *#=:: =::%:..:z It'd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

These ads. bring 1eenf
arwerd issue. cash With copy, Ic Word otf1-
l,erwise uEA TosnW Always<telepho .N |

aTsIo ouscEI lea! ]
'ADVBREfSERs zgrhes great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to CLASH
se aadesadH sfersers zira1,ssesl fsscn1gnszed
adyertislug Medium q IL a fin, It he Fargo
Daily and Sunday Cour1er-NeWs
the only seven=day paper IN the
state and the paper which carries
the Largest amount of classified asst
zadsertisfng- = The yCourier-News
~ ]a:o Ue North Dakota like a blank
ct: reaching all parts of the state
I; khe; sdayTpf apu blie {, q ~ lis tine
paper to use In order to get re-
stfits4; r4ates ons cent per WORD first
insertion, oneahalf1cent per word
succeeding insertions fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier4News, Fargo, N. D.
IF YOU WANT COUNTER SALES lzHsS
" books in duplicate or triplicate, we
oi7haaviea them Merchants find that
IS they Icatn osave iinoney by ordering
be them Yprintedahere.:o "A great many
he of the stores in; fBemidji and sur
rounding towns are using Pioneer
counter sales books We want to
fill your next order May, we?
Piito5nnlee? 922 or address Bemidji Pho
neer, Bemidji, ,,.- - 513tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

FOR: RENT Three cottages nj II
PARK Inquire of Ralph Amber
son; S3=zMill Park. 6d6l 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

WANTELt 0nes hundred and fifty
Girls to march III parade on July
E'ourt h: Mrs Gamble.l20 Doud
I aYenue =* rs s: SsS,. It'd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

FOR.RENI'-- Six-room hodern house.
/ A. Klein. Phone. 744. =@S6d6 1 7
FOR*RENT- T. Three modern furnished
rooms. Phone 282. 62stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

Girl for amber work
rinHlnan Hote 80 %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-16

+t< ++*+ Xxx +i<++* ~ X
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

williams. the tillposter. reused him.
self and wiped the blood that ran INTO
his eyes from ceeo cU, =, his ;o.e-
head. he Ban
Ing woluC aaG Mred ou mo the
night, but still hUiuiiis fast 10 The ula
inOnd from the sky.
Marmaduke Smythe also fled from
the burning fallen tree and the dead
Inan beneath 1t and ran, forgetting his
own fears and misery ut the haunting
memory Of this phantom Of the night.
The moon came from behind a cloud
and dimly revealed the gray roof and
1ull white walls OF the ranch house by
he bee yard. Toward ii Smythe ran
wildly, and, reaching It's door he ham
nered furiOusly with both fists and
forgetting the stOlid composu of a
lifetime. screamed loudly he knew not
what.
The rancher, reused. came down to
the door In answer to the clamoring
summons In the night. Behind him
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

questions concerning her. for since his
physical and mental weakness had
been augmented by the drugs which
he used, as he thought, In secret, the
whole effort Of Durand, De Vaux. Wv
Ian and even Blair had been to con-
vince him that his recOllectiOns Of hav-
Ing seen Esther were but the mani
festations Of periodic insanity. caused
by his injuries.
And so the soul strangers had
achieved their dreadful purpose. Be-
tween their concentrated suggestion
and the use of drugs Arthur had be-
come convinced that his obsession re-
garding Esther was a manifestation
Of madness, and he grew terrified at
the thought Of it and endeavored to
keep Esther from his mind.
How Is Arthur asked Blair upon
one Of the few occasions they were
alone. II mean. how is he really"
Blair added, "fOr don't believe a
word that cursed Durand says in his
snug fake doctor phraseology."
Arthur grows stronger bodily ey.
cry day." said Vivian. "but his dope
taking makes him a mental weakling
lie whines continually. and sometimes
he cries like little child This Is
when lie thinks Of Esther
Bad as Blair was there was some
thing I'm his blood that made such a
slow working. soul wrecking cOnspir-
acy revolving to him He sprang from
his seat. his face working convulsively
with rage.
"I'll have no more Of this." he cried
Whether Arthur Stanley Is the actual
heir to the Stanley earldom in Eng
land and the diamond from the sky. or
whether he is gypsy changeling. as
Luke Lowell hints. do not care.
have hated him since boyhood. aud I
hate him now! He stands in my wey
but he always fought fair. THIS. way
Of draRging Sis manhood out OF hiul
with drugs II not minew
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

had not been taken to a sanitarium to
convalesce. In fact Quabba learned
that physically Mr.. John Powell had
20 far recovered that at the doctors
order he could now be taken out. and
In order to divert him his friends were
to take him to the circus that after
noon.
Esther received the information late
and had arrived and entseed the are
ma when the performance was wei
under way. At the end Of the aisle.
near where she sat, and at the edge Of
the hipp0drome track was the private
box containing Arthur. Blair, Vivian.
Durand and De vaux. All eyes were
turned upon the arena. where Santley
was announcing the thrilling and SEN
sational act to follow: LA Belle. the
Lady Of Lions, and Lancelot. the su-
perb untamed Nubian king Of beasts"
Esther crept slowly down by the box
to speak to Arthur when suddenly all
In that box rose to their feet with q
gasp Of establishment. for there on the
breast OF the woman In the lions cage.
cleaning and dazzling in shaft Of
sunlight. blazed the diamond from the
sky.
Then loud cry Of horror rose. aud
the vast audience heaved as a wave
heaves. for the lion had sprung at the
woman ere her smirk could change to
q look Of fear and had struck her down
and with his cruel claws rent her fair
bosom and tore away the cleaning
jewel there.
Santley shrieked and sprang forward.
and just then the clown. Splinters,
standing behind him. drew q pistol
from bis pierrOt garb and shot the man
through the back.
The lions paw drew away, bearing
the diamond with 1t to the cage edge,
and hand reached for It. And then
the crowd surged out In panic. scream
Ing In horror. and Arthur and Esther
were torn from each other by the hu-
man wave.
Ito BE CONTINUED
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

him again and crossed the sidewalk,
carrying his deer. head trophy. also
dusty and travel marked. The day
CLERK, io., fin5 AZ t.e uJ1gNay, mlled
at .ne eccentric .voA.ae ueag1 before
him.
81 have been lost in the wilderness
and suffered untold hardships for
fortnight" stammered Smythe. Gould
secure room and bawth:"
"Sure!' said the matter of fact hotel
clerk. You can have two rooms and
two bawths If you pay for them"
Marmaduke Smythe took off his hat,
pressed 1t In Il revercntial manner to
his breast. gazcd at the sign at the
doorway OF the hotcl anI cried fervent
ly, God save the king
Then Il dizziness ovcrCame him. his
eyes closed. and he Swooncd back stiff
ly oD his heels. Hogan. the head por-
ter. passing by with his hand truck.
deftly followed the quick gesture Of
the clerk and ran the truck under the
heels Of the swOOning Smythe rs he
fell stitfiy back till holding. however,
to the deer head with strong. tena
ciOuS grip.
Thus was Lawyer Marmaduke
Smythc. out of the wilderness at last.
delivered safely to Il room aud "taWth.
while the day clerk signed Inc register
for him as Lord SaNcGs. London Eng
land"
Meanwhile In Los AngeeS Esther
resOlutely stayed on, determined to SCI
Arthur. despite the elfortS she knew
were being made by th,se who sur
rounded the injured man to prevent it.
She did not trust to Niv.an's promise
that she should see Arthur when he
was conscious or recovered. Day by
day she called at the Powell mansion,
as Arthur's beautiful residence was
known, and day by day she received
word from the impassive faced man
servant that Mr.. Powell could see no
one
Then one day she was coldly told
that Mr.. Powell had been taken early
that morning to n sanitarium and that
his condition was critical. SO far as
the results Of his mental injuries were
concerned. but that physically he had
improved.
This statement was true only In so
far that it was the desire Of purand
md Vivian to have Arthur removed
from the city But weak wiiled as
he was under the drug addiction, Ar
'hur WIS stubborn and Sc. against
eaving Los Angeles. He hardly dared
.nention the name Of Esther or ask
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

his frightened wife. holding high
lamp. Frayed and tattered. more like
Y trump than q prim man Of the law
the half hysterical Englishman told
bis broken story Of dead man lying
beneath q burning tree. and then. as
though he would put the horrid occur
renee behind him, the strange messen
ger turned and fed again. And yet TO-
all his fright and all his panic the Eug
lishman had clung instinctively to Tho
deer head that had been his impedi
menta, beloved and cherished. since
the sale at Stanley hall. How long ago
that was. whether days or weeks OF
months. Marmaduke Smythe could no;
have told.
1T was all a horrid nightmare" be
afterward would say. America is al
right for the Americans" he would
add. but it is deuccdly weird. wild
and murderous for British subject
to retain any desire to sojourn there
Had II not been my bounden duty as
legal representative Of the earIs Of
Stanley to find the American heir ]
would never have visited or ioitered
In such utterly impossible wildernesses
and crude communities, ! heartily rs
sure you"
But the worst of Marmaduke
Smythe's hardships In darkest Ameri
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

,ilc wagon a rirkety affair that could
0e replaced at slight cost
a hundred dollars ut the outside Is
the loss" thought Santley to himself
He always had been lucky az dice.
The cynical idea occurred to him that
lie might here In brief moment re-
coup this loss. He drew roll Of bills
fror' his pocket. Tossed 800 note on
.t cgtg table and grOw.ed. why
iioot for chicken feed?''
Ragged. unkempt. without u dollar in
his pocket and realizing Santley would
absolve himself from any wages that
might be due him. owing to the loss
OF the horse and wagon. the miser-
able billposter eyed the hundred dollar
banknote hungrily. Instinctively his
hand searched his clothes. and in
stinctively and as II drawn by fate
the wretched man brought forth the
diamond from the sky.
santley eyed tbs chain and ,otket
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

curiously. He thought how 1t wculd
adorn the fair throat Of the cOquettish
La Belle, the Lady Of Lions.
II shoot n hundred bu Is against
the junk" he growied ana tossed the
dice TO Williams.
The necklace with the great diamond
clattered 10 the table Williams seized
the dice with trembling hand and roll
ed them along the table top. Come
seven he gasped and snapped the
thumb and finger Of the casting hand.
The dice rolled. paused, spun. rocked
and settled. Two aces were uppermost.
A losing first throw!
Santley chuckled. swept the stakes
up In his hairy paw and laughed
hoarsely at the chalky faced. trembling
wretch who had lost the guerdon that
he had reached up from the knees OF
murder for-the diamond from the
sky.
That night 1t blazed upon the breast
Of false woman. That night Splin-
tcrs. the clown. crept In the cage OF
Lancelot. the lion. and whispered into
his ears the secret. and the lion nod
led as though he understood.
The next day Quabba learned through
fellow countryman. the gardener at
the Powell mansion. that John Powell
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02
CHAPTER XII.

~ YER before hiGi IN the dark.
ness the con;crred face OF 9
n dead man and ever janglin2
In his breast the crystal and
metal trumpery that cost bis com
tade's life. A cod sweat was on the
forehead Of Williams. the billpOster.
Gs he saw tl,ese things and felt these
things aud ever brutaily dashed the
wrrtcheL horse over the rough anti
stony mountain road IN the sitting
darkness.
once he did this just a. the trout
wheels struck o stump or boulder. The
rickety v heel crashed. the wagon went
over. and the man was flung out head
first on the road With the collapse Of
tle wheel the Hickering lantern jolted
out and the glass broke and tlnked III
ihe road as the wagon tOppled over.
and the frenxied horse. relieved OF his
dragging burden. sprang with Q nash
Of renewed strength and galloped on
until. entangled In the sundered har.
ness. II tripped and fell heavily ana
lay heaving and hsaplsss on eAe noun
tain. road.
Then. cursinG ths deed - aa1 aous
eve the srsupssy - hsd ~ons u ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

"Oh. 60 way! don't want any In
surance. Don't try to jolly NEIL can't
be affected by 6attefy. I'm not that
kind Of man. Why
THAT'S just what ! thought" inter-
posed the agent. "The minute found
your name on my list decided to call
on you at once. It n sickening to have
to keep calling on men who expect you
to jolly them and praise them and dat
ter them all during business conver-
sation. II isn't done by any business
house In the regular course Of bust
ness. SO why should 1t be done by
agents3 My dear Mr.. Crouch. we need
such men az you. We need them great
ly and always. l have fattered until
my mind Is storehouse Of endearing
adjectives and pet names and tell
you I'm tired Of II. I couli tell at q
glance that you were FAR beyond such
crude methods. No man who has
achieved the position you have and at
tained the honors Of the top rung of
the ladder purely through his intelli-
gence cares for any Of that salve. It's
one Of the bigh lights In my life 70
meet such . man-and to 6nd that
don't have to use the puerile methods
OF my trade on him. thank Jon. s1e.
from the bottom Of my hsayt YEA
81: an q - 1o1ted nna. xAanh
~AA - 4Alg.S-0u0 - -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02

ca were over. By dawn he reached a
distant ranch and encountered be-
whiskered farmer driving to the near.
est town. Smythe and his precious
'ieer head rode twenty miles In more
or lcss comfort and arrived dusty. tat
'cr.i aEi fosn. ut fair sized city. AT
he stIae ling outskirts he plucked up
courage again and then when they
drove up business street the sigu
King George Hotel above a some.
what middle class hostelry to have 80
high standing name made Smythe
clutch the old rancher hastily by. the
arm.
"lf you will stop here will aiight
thank you." he said.
The farmer ssoPresf A's -Aesse~fs the
curb. emyths paid him and thanksd
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-02
CHAPTER XIII.
In the Lions Clutch.

w w RE nl'e one 10 t'i"'
lkrr said Ni'iau 10 Biair II sup.
- pose you hate tlis JoD! And
with an expressive gesture
she indicated the luxurious private Of
foes of the Good Hope Oil company,
the headquarters Of John PowelIs oil.
mining and other Industrial ventures
which Blair Stanley. as relative and
supposed business associate and In
terested capitalist from the east. had
AIKEN full charge Of.
hane If Arthur Stanley. us John
Powell" recovered in body and health.
if be shook off the shackles of NOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
S. S. CONVENTION
(contnued From First Page.)

Bethany: Charles \. Ellison. Charles
ton. and Rev. +. y. Turner. Of Park
erSburC.
TIE executive Committe remains
the same with the exception OF c.
o.. Gee. whose plac" IS filled by Rev.
r.. b. Turner Of Parkershurg. II was
decided To hold the ext convention
al ParkersbuTs
Secretary \. +. Arnold. OF Wheel
inE. who has filled the office long
and well. resigned his position to
the association. announcing that he
viii soon ieaye 20 take up his new
work 900 Ohio No successor has as
YET brcu appointed.
Among the delegates from the pan
handle district are the following
Marshal. co Miss Helen Rogers.
Miss Bessie FRYE. Mrs. e. W Fuller.
Miss Lilly Wrl- Miss Ut Carroll.
Miss Helen Garviu. Miss Irene Fl4a.r.
Miss Mary Pencil. Miss Jeanette
Boohn. Miss Ada VI. Boncr. Miss Shfr.
ley Johnson. Miss Jessie BcrIsfof-.
Earl g. Ru-e. Geo W. Baylass. Mr..
Geo. w, Baylass. Earl Freeman. Miss
Ada ROGERS. Mrs Thos smith. Mrs.
-. r. Noho. i u. Parriott. John Mere.
difh. Ms. c. w. NcCrackrn. Miss
Gyp-ie Powell. Miss Hcruadine Powell.
Roy. p D. Veneer. Miss Francis Dor.
by. Miss Naowi Martin. Miss Ella s.
Brown. Miss Elsie VI S Nahon. Miss
Lillian V Snedekcr. Miss Alice Scott,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
TRIADELPHIA IS
BADLY TR0UNCED
BY M0UNDSVlLLE
oUT-rHE-PIKERs FAIL TO q Z
NEXT To RAYS TwIRLING
AND LOSE.
Costello BY Umpire and Re.
fuses TO He-enter Game-winner
Gather Fifteen Hits.

In a game Interesting. yet one sided.
Moundsvtlle high school trounccd Trta-
delphie District high on the Mound City
grounds Friday afternoon BY a score
Of 10 to o.
Everett Ray. pitcher for M~oundsvilie.
proved tho star OF the game.
the out-the-pike nine but two hits. and
struck out eight men He pitched him
self out of a hole in the second inning
when the bases Were full and no outs.
From That time on the chances for Tria-
delphia's scoring were meagre.
Costello started on the mound for Trl-
adelphia- He was ordered out 81 the
game BY the umpire IN the third inning
Tor using profane language on the ncld
To the umpire. but refused To rc-cnt.r
when given permission To do so. Jack
son pitched tho remainder OF the game.
In spite OF several errors the Mound
city nine outclassed the visitors both
ON the held and at hat. Fifteen hits.
Tour OF them two bagEers. were CLEANED
of Trtadclphin. The batting rally start-
I'd in the third inning. and two men were
scored.
The crowd wss the largest that has
as yet this season Witnessed a game at
the Mound city. II being Booster Day
FOR the MoundsVille team.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

w. +. Pierce. Chas. p. Daley. Chas
X. Lowe. Walter stephens. Miss Haze
Plat. Mrs. Elmer Morris. William
AUTH. Miss Stella Britain. Mrs. NJ. T.
Lee. NJ. +. Lee.
Brooke Co.:-Mrs. Barbara NJ. Her
vcy. Rev. l.. Z. Robinson. Mrs. MichaeI
Scott. Miss Mary Atkinson. Mrs. Mar
IN Bates. Miss Cornelia Mahan. Pau
x. Strain, Mrs. Otto Waldrogel, Mrs
/. c. Browning. F. G.. Martin.
Ohio CO.:-Miss Addie Bromer. Mis-.
Grace Bromer. Miss Lizzie Garvin
Mrs. ". :. Luch. Rev. Il. Y. DeBolf
Miss Katherine Eberts. Harry KIRK
Mrs. r :. Wait. Miss Alma Brandfass
Robert Nilliken. Miss Mary Iois
Barnes, !. B. Shepherd. :. G.. Jones
Mrs. II. &. C%arnihan. Miss Anna Nc
GreEor. Frank y. Crnllev. Mrs. =. +
Crolley. Miss Azeh L. Buliard. Mis-.
Mary 4. Wagner. Mrs. Rudolph Wer
time. Miss Alice Wilkinson. Miss Mar
Rea Lewis. Edmund c. Whitehead, j
NJ. Hruhn, Mary Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
ANOTHER MINERS
CONVENTION CALLED
Scale Committee 70 Receive Further
Instructions Next Tuesday
at Bellaire.

President &. J. Albasiu. Of the sub
district miners. yesterday morning
sent OUT "a call FOR another convention
Of the mlpcrs. which will open az the
Moose hall 10 Bellaire on Tuesday
morning A. this meeting the scale
committee viii max it's report and
ask for further instructions.
The -ub-dI-trict officials made II
plain Yesterday morning that the con.
ference had only recessed and thev
have not given up hope of enecting a
-"ff.cW'nf on some terms. The rum
Or- Of e strike being called among the
miners Wa- also denied by the sub
district officials and NE mon will con.
finua az work lt tho various mines
penrinE a. settlement
President Moore. of tho Ohio min.
Or who bias been ion Bridgeport and
vicinity Tor the past several DAYS. Iefi
for Columbus yesterday morning and
he b. also hopeful that a settlement
VIII b. reached.