davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Changing Seasons Brlrg Ltlds.

"StuiIed.up head. 81, gRte.up D ,e.
tigh, chest. sore threat ~, tur ms
OF cold and DR. kirg'' New Dis W
is sure relief A dose Of this eom6na-
ton Of sr,rcp,.c lahaus seo,hes the
initiated m'mtrfre. defis he heed.
loo'ens the phlefm. y,u hetilc easier
ard realize your cold il Lrlkca up.
Treat cold persistently; half.vs,
measures leave lingering cough Take
Dr. Kings New Discovery until your
cold is gone For 81 years the favor.
tie remedy for ,ourg and old At your
Druggist. i0c 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Salvation Is Free.

A colored preacher was dis
comsinF on the them: Saliva
ton is Free" At the close Of
the sermon he announced that
a collection would be taken.
A man jumped upin the rear of
the church and said: IF saliva
ticn an free wha' de use OBJ q
collection IN cAJain. brud-
der" said he minister. "Dere
am a RIB down here, and dat
water am free, Tall YOU lave. to
Do 4. is to lne'l down and drink
wi'houtmcney erd without price.
But my brudder, if dat wa',ram
piped To Your house sou has to
pay I'm piping de eosp-l to
you. Pass de hat deacon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12

kfowls.
"Soon he became known MS Weather
and not rs Max NJ all. So that is why
the Elves always take Weather with
them wherever they 90. for he can al.
ways tell them just what It's going 10
do, from his great-great.great.grund.
father, who has whispered down
through all that family of Dogs lust
what the sun and Rain are golngto do.
AMI 50 when the Elves are giving
parties for the Butterflies they can MI.
ways be sure II Mr.. sun II Weather
tells them he is coming. BUT these
Dogs are only known TO Elfland for
they are the little stray Dogs the Elves
have rescued who know these secrets
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12

| IL WIS kplHb " lull
or II the sun was going TO shine.
"'Isn't II pity, said Nudge. that
cannot tell
"'Why do you want 10 known asked
another Ell. What difference does 4
make TO your Why you are just a
silly as Grownup.'
"'Oh, Grownups aren't silly said
Nudge, and It's rude Of you TO say So
They just haven't our ways, that's all
and when II rains they get wet and
maybe catch cold. Now, whoever heard
OF an Ell with a coldr
YOU'RE quite right, said the other
little Elf. But tell us, Nudge, why Dc
you want 10 know II It's going 10 rain
or not
"'Because I'm giving n party for the
Butterflies this afternoon and eSpe
cially promised them | would have Mr.
Sun. They really don't care about
coming unless Mr.. Sun is TO be with US
too. So you see it's not for myself I'm
so fussy.'
"'Bow-bow, bow.wow, sounded from
nearby.
There Is our beautiful Doggie.
Max. He may tell us some way Ia
know II it's going 10 rain or not
Max came running along. wagging
bis tail. just as he heard the last few
words the little Ell was saying. lie
was a great. big Dog with huge brown
eyes, and such a wise. wise face.
He talked In Dog talk, wagging his
tail, and sticking his ears up In the air,
just as you Children use your hands.
or shrug your shoulders, or scowl. or
laugh. And the Elves knew what he
meant This Is what he said:
atm so very grateful for my home
with the Elves. You picked me up when
| was little wretched Puppy, almost
too sick TO care II got Well or not.
And then you made my coat ~ fine and
silky. You gave me such good things
to eat, and the Elves always pctted me
such great deal-that- well-rm
very happy, oh very, very happy and
Max's tail began TO wag and wag as II
Il would almost come OF.
$50 he continued. II would be very
glad to tell you always what the
weather is going 10 do. Years and
years ago my great-great. great grand.
father was weather prophet. and the
animals used to ask him whether II
was going TO rain or shine, and he
could always tell them.
"'Now 10 show you how very crate
ful am | would like To do the same.
I'll take three days studying Il up rs
I've almost forgotten all the secrets
"And after that Max always told the
Elves whether the rain was going 10
pay a visit 10 the earth, or whether old
Mr.. Sun was going 10 shine all day. He
did this In many strange ways.
"When II was going To rain he would
blink his eyes very fast, and II the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
THE RURAL CREDIT LAW
Is a Full Redemption Of The Dem.
o:ratic Platform Promise
To The Farmers.

No person can borrow a d1llar
from a Federal Land Bank ex.
cept he personally operates or
intends shortly to operate the
mortgrged farm. No Spectator
can get dollar under any con-
ditions. No man can borrow
more than $4,000 at anv one
time. Thus the bene0ts of the
law will go wholly to those who
own or who may purchase farm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
PLENTY OF BEER BUT NO
TOBACCO.
BY A. w. MACY.

Beer and tobacco are supposed
by some people to be on about
the same footing, but . certain
company In London 200 years
ago did not seem 10 think so.
II was the business Of this COM
psny to look after tbs welfare
Of the emIsrants who had gone
out from the mother country
to seek homes In the New
World. In 1929 Il sent over the
good ship Talbot, loaded with
provisions, clothing, etc, to the
Massachusetts, bay colony by the
same snlp the company sent a
long list Of Instructions In re-
gard to their conduct, telling
them what they should and
should not do. One Of the things
they were forbidden to do was
to cultivate and use tobacco,
sunless II be some small guam
title for msre neeessltls, and for
phislek for the preservation Of
their health, and that the same
be taken privately by sntlsnt
men and none other"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12

weather, but tney
really are Just as
fond Of him wheth-
er they call him
had or good for
his name really
means the Wealth
er, and the Elves
never care II II
rains or SHOWS or
is piping hot.
You see, once
upon II time In Elf
land, a little Ell
nam G d NJ i'd Z q
wanted 20 know u
IL wns gnlny IN min
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
WEATHER DOG.

"The Elves have a dog said Daddy
switch always goes with them on their
trips. His name is Weather"
'I've never heard Of such a queer
name for n Dog" said Nancy.
"Why just think, Daddy" said Nick
''if you called him good Weather, or
bad Weather, how funny II would
sound. Not at all as II you called him
good Jack or bad Jack"
"Well," continued Daddy, they do
call him bad Weather and good
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Waiting His Turn.

And when are you going to have
the menslesT asked the caller NJ
small Tommy whose little sister hnd
them.
Just as soon as Nettie gets throusl
With them" was the logical rcply
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Little AZ a Iime

The chief art OF learning as Locke
has observed, is to attemrt but little
ut a time. The widest excursions of
the mind are made by short flights
frequently repeated; the most lofty
fabrics OF science are formed by the
continued accumulation Of single prop.
ositions.-Johnson
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12

Elves asked him IL
Il was going 10 he
a fine day he
would wag his tall.
n there was going
to he n terrific
storm he would
shake all over aud
II there WIS going
10 be n thunder
and lightning
storm he would
give low, low
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Natural Result,

Sunday School Teucher-what viii
become Of the man who caters to nj.
body aud neglects his souly
Fright Pupll-Hell get too fat
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BPoMo ouiniue. Its,opsth
Cough aud Headache aud works OF the Cold.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 20 cure.
T. W. GROVES signature Gu each box. sc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
CROCOD|LES FOE,
after GERMANS
Irish Aviator, Shot Down IN
Africa, Tells Of Remarkable
Adventures.
THREE DAYS IN THE JUNGLE
ESCAPES From a Lion by Climbing q
Tree-Three OF His Ribs Broken
When Machine 10 Brought
Down.

London.-Tales Of adventure from
the jungles OF South Africa, where
General SHUTS Is operating against
the Germans, are not uncommon, but
II is seldom that the wild events en-
countered by Capt A. I. OBrien OF
the Royal Flying corps, told here ha"
been equaled.
The details Of his adventures were
contained In a letter from his wife 10
relatives In England aud have just be-
come public. II is probable that
OBrien will be decorated for his sery-
Ices to the British government and In
recognition OF his hardness In sur'iv-
Ing an ordeal that would have meant
death to the average soldier.
lie reported TO General SHUTS last
April far down In German Africa be-
low Konnoa lrangi. His work us mn
aerial scout ahead OF the British
troops operating against the Germans
won him fame. Flying over the Jun
giles and tangled brush country during
the rainy season Is difficult. When an
army Of vIgilant enemies Is added, the
task becomes more than dangerous.
The intrepid Irishman finally engaged
ON the losing side Of an argument with
enemy antl.alrcraft guns.
His Machine Brought Down.
He was flying over jungle country
when German guns located him. one
Of his wings collapsed and the machine
side slipped into the trees, which par
TALLY broke the fall, then crashed 10
the ground. Had IL not been Tor the
trees both driver and machine would
have been smashed 10 bits. A. II was,
three Of OBrien's ribs were crushed
and for several hours he lay In a
swamp unconscious.
Slowly he recovered his senses and
took an inventory Of his Injuries. He
could walk without difficulty. but when
he swung his arms, the broken ribs
hurt cruelty. Holding his arms tight
10 his sides, be- secuted through the
ncIghboring juDgles, where he dlscoy.
cred unmstakahle signs of the enemy
Later BE- heard n column " Infantry
approaching and fearing capture h.
SET FIRE 10 the aeroplane and dashed
OF through the undcrbrush
Hour after hour De maintained
fast pace With the pain In hls side In
creasing with every step. when night
fell he crawled high into a ylne-coy.
cred tree. Sound sleep was lmpossi.
bic, but at intervals between fighting
insects and making way Tor jungi,
creepers he managed 10 rest and IN
rough way bandage up his injured
side.
With dawn he started out again.
and before noon had fordcd two rivers
and swan a third. Toward nlghtfnll
u the second day he came 10 a river
~ considerable width, with swift
current and signs ~ cr0c0dlles. rs
this time his hunger and thirst were
beginning to sap his strength. hut with.
out thought Of his condition or the
danger he faced. be plunged into n,
hracklsh water.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Your Optical Work.

Gold mountings in frames or
rimless spectacles $500. Eye
glasses in frames or mountings
800. Other kind in proportion.
Office lower floor jenkins Bldg.
Saturdays and Mondays only.
Geo w. Stone, 0ptometrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Chased BY croeodIles.


AZ the first splash score 81 hug,
"crocs' on a point of land down stream
made for him. There followed a rnc.
between the maneaters and the quarry
that nearly ended dIsastrously Tor m,
lrishman. The last few yards wcr,
hearthrcaklng, Tor ~ be- glanced hnck
over his shoulder he could see N,
yawnIng mouths and ridges Of Jagged
Teeth siEiuIng o. reach him. A. hs
scrambled up the muddy bank d, heard
a dozen vicious snaps.
Almost exhausted. he trudgcd
through the tangled brush near IA,
river. Calming point on some hlgh.
er ground he looked back 40 the scene
OF his escape. To his horror hp saw
the shaggy name Of q Hon. which WINS
coming towurd him with nose glued In
his trail. The nearest place OF safct,
was tail tree, which he climbed
monkey fashion. The king Of the for.
est no,cl about The tree Tor some time.
whining In disappointment over h.,lo .
mcnl hui eventually Dc went hls v8v
by th', time OGricn WAS veli.u.sb
exhausted. Ills cloth,. were torn anJ
his flesh luc,rated hy the brush. I'M,
roiu Of h., wound, produced n blr5
fever aud the hrucN,h water which
hc was forced o. drink made him bod
AI night lou- Do 'urgorod on buf d,
remember, little 0i'or shutdown of m,
second day.
Toward noon Of the third lny after
MS disappearance q sentry far oui
ahead Of the British lines snw n
movement In thc brush aud Thought nm
animal had stroycd near lie raised
hls gun 10 Gre, when human hopd
was raised above a cluster Of br.b
Amazed, the sentry went forwnrd opd
lhrre found o'Ericn half cmzed with
'hirst soaked with mud ana covered
win blood from scores NJ slight ems
Ills wife, 90 whom he had be,n
married bur few weeks before he loft
Tor South Africa, had lett England ~
JON MN before he was reported miss.
ing Whom he recovered from m,
ieVer and opened his eyes for his first
conscious look at his surroundings nj.
wife was sitting by his side. having nv.
.,ved IN the meantime. and nursed him
through the critical Illness
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12

Eosyrigb.. 1911. by Joseph B. Bovisal
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
For Sale.

FOR SALE-My farm 1-2 mile
East of Nation, 80 acres. 80 in
grass. Z acres in timber, good
house 8 rooms. stock barn.
fine water, eood orchard, cell
lar, phone and Rural route.
B. F. Burton,
Repton, KY. Route l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-AIl Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q Ban
Harmless-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray. life
less. dry. faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous II
you'll apply. a few times. Q-Ban Color
Restorer TO hair and scalp like a sham
poo. Q-Ban is a harmless. re~ady-to-use
liquid. not sticky nor a dye. but dark.
n all your gray hair so evenly that
no n can tell IL has been applied.
naturally changing gray hair and en-
tire head Of hair to that soft. even,
dark luster. nuniness. beauty and
abundance which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive. besides pre-
venting dandrun. itching scalp and
falling hair. After applying Q-Ban not
even a trace Of gray shows. making
you look young again. Guaranteed TO
satisfy or money refunded. Only soc
for a big 7-oz. bottle at Griest Drug
Store. 1925 Market Street. wheeling.
w. Va. out-of-town folks supplied By
parcel post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
MoundsvtlIe Briefs.

Two prisoners were discharged from
Tho pT~u1trnfiarF yesterday ON regular
discharge. having completed their sem
fences.
Dewey shepherd. o. 81. Clairgviuc.
o. is tho guest Of John Meredith for
several days.
Misses Eleanor and Horniro Scott.
~ M0rrarfown. formerly or this city.
ar" visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Parole officer 4 T. Coleman arrived
NJ Pho prison yesterday with two prise
onFr~ sentenced 10 serve sentences. ono
from faIrmont and the other from Graf
ton.
Herman Hubbs. 81 jefferson avenue.
who recently underwent re- serious urrr-
alton af fha Glendale hospital Is slow
ly towering
only mtfters ~ a routine nature were
gwen attention af tho regular meeting
NJ council Monday evening
Three y0uuE lads were arrested Mon
daB uIEhf Tor SLIDING down tho spiral
Nr" escape at tho Central school I.|fI.
inE after they bad been warned Oh. STAY
away from Dr.. They were locked .u tho
IfiI huf were released shortly Hffff-
Wnfi nu fnNIr IrnmIHH fU .ff. Hwl.
from the school building
Miss Marie o. T4lIsr. m member a.
'fn liigh school faculty. VIII leave
shortly Tor i.. homo Ir W4.u..HIr.
"H'r" OBJ. VIII arfuf r.r vacation
Wh'..lnE yesterday. attending f. Uu.I.
u'ea matters
Cory Hesg NJ Charleston .lr4.l,,.
..I mo ~.H".rtfIr domination for F...
n"r Hisr. yesterday Iu fI. ..T. .n
fNr interest Of h|. I~rUIIIt...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
LET CONTRACT FOR
MARSHALL COUNTY
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
BID OF STRiNoER AND SPRINGER
ACCEPTED BY COUNTY
COURT.
County ard Traction Company to Co.
operate N improving Nsrro~s Road
Other M~oundsvilie News.

Marshall county court in special ses.
sion at Moundsville yesterday awarded
the contract for the improvements TO
be made on the Boggs Run. McMecheh
Hin and other roadways in Union dis.
tHct The contract for the work was
given 10 Stringer and Springer. they
being ordered TO appear before the
court Friday when the contract will
be signed. The roads will be paved
with suburban brick from the Mounds
vile plant The brick will be min.
teet IN width while a two foot concrete
l. curbing Will be put down on both
sides OF the roads.
Following the awarding Of the con.
tract for the Union district road i'm.
proNements members OF the Mounds
vile Board Of Trade. the Marshal-
county Auto Association. and Mhec,.
lng Traction company appeared be
Tore the court in the interest OF inn
proving the narrows road, between
McMechen and Glendale. Arrange.
ments were made for the county ana
Traction company 10 cooperate in i'm.
proving the rOad This matter will b..
given further attention at the coury
session Friday.
Junk on the Bogg's Run road. IN
Union district, has been sold to the
Wheeling Iron Il Mould company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
RUBLEE LOSES OUT
ON A TIE VOTE

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Adminis-
tration efforts TO have the senate re-
consider its refusal 10 confirm the
nomination OF George Rublee OF New
Hampshire. as member OF the federal
trade commission failed late today by
AT tie vote IS TO IS.
This ends the fight to keep Mr..
Rublee on the commission. where he
has been serving for fifteen months.
lie probably will continue in office
under President Wilson's recess ap-
pointmcnt until the end of this ses-
sion OF congress, although he can
draw no salary for either past or
future service.
Senatorial courtesy blocked confir-
nation Of the nomination. The nom
inee's ability or integrity were not
questioned but Senator Gallinger. the
Republican leader. opposed him on
ground d a he had been personally
obnoxious in opposing him for re-
election. Ioday's action was on a
motion by Senator Hollis 10 reconsid-
ct the vote by which the senate last
week rejected the nomination - to
30.
I~hlrty-three Democratic and five
publican senators voted for the recon
sideration and tw|enty-cight Repubii-
can and ten Democratic Senators
voted against 10.
Senator Chiffon Of West virginia.
voted for reconsideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
CLUBS
FEDERATION OPENS
ANNUAL MEETING

NEW YORK. MAY 23.-The thir-
tenth biennial convention OF the
General Federation OF women's Clubs
OF America opened here today with
5000 delegates and alternates pre-
sent besides approximately 10000
visitors. including the husbands of
about a thousand delegates. The
hrst general session of the conven-
ton will BE- held tomorrow night and
by that time. II is expected another
1000 delegates n a~lternates will
have arrived.
The convention officially Opened
TINS morning al 10 o'clock with brief
meetings OF the department chair
men and the board directors. The
session tomorrow night will be held
at the Seventh Regiment Armory
with Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter
OF the President as the guest OF honor.
Today was New Jersey Day" and
immediately after the business meet
ings the board members. headed by
Mrs. Percy V Pennybacker. the Pres
Bryan. accompanied by more than
600 delegates. left in special trains
Tor orange, y. J.. to attend "A recep-
tlon given by Thomas A. Edison and
Mrs. Edison. one OF the Leading club
women of her state.
II was officially announced tonight
that delegations are here from as
states. The last TO arrive were those
from Maine. Massachusetts. Florida
and Maryland.
The campaign for the presidency is
being vigorously waged by the sup
porters of Mrs. Samuel h. Sheath. OF
Iltfln, Ohio and Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles of Los Angeles. Cal
interest in the presidential election
deepened tonight when some OF the
zoo delegates from Illinois declared
they will be prepared TO introduce a
new candidate. They announced Mrs.
John u. Sherman Of Chicago as their
candidate. h was recording secre-
tary OF the federation eight years ago.
The Maryland delegates brought
with them a boom for Mrs. Is. W.
Corkran. Jr. OF Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
CITY GLASS
COMPANY ORGANIZES

Special Dispatch 90 Tho Intelligence.
PADEN CITY. ". Va. May %
Announcement was made today Of the
election Of officers for the new Paden
city Glass con- any. which will have
It's chief works IN this place. The oil
hccrs are. David Fischer. president
and general manager. !. - Morgan.
vice president Board Of directors.
David Fischer and J. ID Morgan Of New
M~artlnsvillc. W. r. Keller OF this city:
W. j. Mccoy and r. Broadvater or
~Sistcrsvillc. and Thomas Watson and
Walter D. Eichlcay Of P~ifJsbursh.
Plans for Of the most uptodatr
factories IN West Virginia are undct
way. and % b. hoped thar 10 will be
completed hy September II. al Oh.
present year. The building will be OF
bflck and steel construction and will
contain fourteen pot furnaces and two
lafe" tanks a mould shop. which i~
being constructed by the company. j.
nearly completed and will be put into
operation within ten DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

Earl Mclintire vas a business visitor
10 1.l h.''d Monday
'hs ciiy Monday.
N Watson was A business visitor
IN Hastings Monday.
'lgr" Essicy was a Wheeling visitor
Ward GambeI who has been teaching
school 100 E'rrkhHIs. has returned home
Mr. and Mrs Joe GambeL OF Pleasant
Esy Robinson. Or Fairmont. who has
h,'u hIlins tn' i1lllt ar tho First ST. r..
church Iu th" absence u their regular
pa-'"r. returned TO his home Monday
49, = Scaamr. Of Minnie. eae BUSH
mess caller LOO rho city honda
has Hlrg'--. ~ Reader. HHs In the
~ q ~ or. ler Monday morning for
I.-'.ns Ia.IH whore boz hos llsIrssi
James Edgeu. from Bone. vs. Va. was
IN f.n UIfr frfr week uu H~IH.uHaa
Ir.rd '' Wolfe was a business caller
ln Wheeling tho nr.f nj fHa W.a.
rent Monday Ir Mounds
M"r-i. ~ Iairn 'i'y. VA r caller
Dol ne Dit 'f' FIRST ~ no vra.
'sa .'mr Faden '.' g.
VsIa-. Grtt... o. w,., Union. wa,
81 John lI,rr ~ ir,l Hsaa'l
~ ''r parents Mr and Sire.
~ HtH-.t.' vaa In trs
a".- .f.nf.nT sunday e.ta M
Ham.t-,y ~ Radon c.,s a,a,
Do ..y looking sf'sr als.
rH e. o.
.H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
HOWARD SUTHERLAND
REPORTS CONFLICT ON
MINERS AGREEMENT

CLEVELAND. o, May 23.-Conflict-
ing reports as 10 the progress OF the
conference OF the Eastern Ohio coal
operators and the miner representa-
lives over the NJ wage scale agree.
ments were given out by the two sides
10 the controversy today.
Officials OF the miners union declare
that all differences had not been drt-
Tied. The operators We're evasiVe i'm
discussing h situation. some express.
ing ignorance as to the status Of the
conference n others ADVANCING that
a hnal agreement had been reached.
G. J. AlbaStn. president OF the East
ern ohio sub-district. said tonight that
while the chief stumbling block. tht
Of framing a new arbitration claus,
mad been removed. there are still some
minor disagreeemnts between the oper.
atorS n the men Another confer.
enCe viii be held tomorrow. he stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
MANOAMUs wRITs AWARDED

CHARLESTON w. Va. NAV o.
Alternative wrifs Of mandamus. 70.
turnahle May %. were awarded hv
ON petition Of counsel for Iudge
Thomas T.. Jacobs. Mn. r NuIlens.
and VI J. Ions. Of Wetzel conuty.
against tho board ~ ballet commits
sloners NJ that county. The commits
sioners are alleged 20 have refused
10 place ON the official ballot the
names of these petitioners who are
candidates for party committee pos'
lions 70 be voted on in tho primary
June q The ballot commissioners
declare that The certificates II can
didacN were not filed within the time
prescribed by the primary eioctior
laws.