davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
MISS BI-RKg TTO BE BRIDE.
DEATHS
Faithey Betty.
Mary G. Kroli,
Daniel Doherty.
Prank M. Paris. Sr.
NTarv A Turuer.


Faithey Betty.
Mary G. Kroli.
Daniel Doherty.
Prank M. Paris Sr.
Mary A. Turner. -
TURNER-ln this city, on June Q. 1916,
Mary A., widow of William Turner, aged
20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence No. 61i North Franklin street, ON
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. ln'erment
privute.
PARIs-In this city, on June 2. 1915 Frank
NJ. Paris, ST. aged 63 years.
Relatives. friends. Lafayette Lodge. A., y.
A. NJ. Of Chester, Pa; and brotherhood OF
vania Railroad Relief are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
No. III French street, ON Monday alter
noon, June II. 1916, at 1 O'Clock. Inter
/ ncnt at MI Moriah cemetery, Philadelphia,
Pa. on train leaving b. & o. station at 2.42
4 clock.
DOHERrY-June T. 1916, Daniel husband
Of Rebecca Doherty.
| tend funeral services saturday at II noon
| no son -n-law' residence Frank Iomlinson
! No 1Oi7 Springfield avenue, Darby, Pa
/ Tntorment at MI. Salem cemetery, Whining
ton. Del Remains may he viewed Friday
after p. ~ Funeral will arrive at GENE
4 terry at 315.
BETTY--In this city, on the eighth instant
Fuithcv Betty.
Relatives and friends Of the family ar
respectfully invited 90 attend the funers
services from her late residence. No. 40
West Eighth street. sunday Afternoon
June H. 1916. at 3 o'clock. Interment a
Mt Salem cemetery.
KROf1--M Philadelphia. Pa. on juno
1916. Mary q. kroll, daughter Of the lat
Patrick and Frances Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are invited to atten
the funeral from the residence Of her aun
Mary =. Dougherty No. ll07 West Fouri
street on Saturday morning June 10, at
! ~ falo
| Paul's Church. lnterment az Cathedrl
cnmalnrN.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
CARNRY.HALL.

Miss Alice Carney. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Carney, of West Phila-
delphia. and william s. Hall, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs David Hall, OF Green
VILE, Del. were married on Tuesday,
June 6, by Rev. Charles A. Mott,
pastor Of the Goshen Baptist Church,
at his home, No $50 North Thirty
third street. West Philadelphia. The
bride and groom were attended by
Miss Sarah NJ. Address and Thomas
n. Armstrong. both of. West Chester
The wedding was a quiet one. only
the immediate families OF the con-
tracing parties and few friends
being present. A reception was held
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
nARAcA cLAss MEETING. :

Members Of the Baraca Bible class OF
Union NJ. +. Church met last evening.
II was decided 10 meet again tonight at
the Minquadale Home, aut mobiles 10
convey the members leaving the church
at 7.45 o'clock The class win hold its
second annual moonlight on the Wilson
Line 10 Philadelphia and return on tn,
evening OF June %.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09


& % spite off of the . fact %
the with foreign countries has been nsg la @ @ dire On pee
norma conditions M whSn PeaSa S
to the war was clearly denonratea % , @ b, poeon Which
American producer and the American and @ for the ADVENT
Of industry American labor of its just re-
It has not in the least reduced living which constantly has
repeal substitution of measure which peace as wei
in war Will produce ample % eVenue % a forest aed and factory
ioans SaaH1' to o'a the Sf%PH' }ar% information
Republican party believed the rigid supervision ana
strict str regulation @ u % Of & s S % S @ and ali really effective
stng the railroads and the great industrial Far 2 noeg Of regulation and
supervision the Democrats in stumom m ] sna % boud ne e within
resuln waste great expense " e "
payer h s"d RpuSm en- % party firmly believes
business should be punished Individually But Pog b hons rs
y attained apparently is regarded by & the Democratic Py ng g @ po @
pcr The Republican party believes in and Will seek to advance all
American interests
We Of rural fr'd as DDG5Sd the '''
I've Ia" proposed " u'' RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Democratic 'dmn',Rp %gae4AsT SE S' MSESE Ne 'Dns
In view of the policies adopted the maritime nations
trade we favor the M payment ] to y s9P Ee Seed
tn the eS2rsSa 5GTSs1 TRADE % mails % ' s6d sae@ s
aaso6ed aSiaq 4PSSRs SS s %S'a4
@ osacSoSea eSs a $ American 9TnSS @ s
GaP % % and De v fT eaye us
grip of foreign syndicaes CHARACTERIZATION
transportation have ave become @ neT0yn ter S
@ s S%e dneed TO nac a % OF authority and
$ e; the country INT ..ios has so% oe fi'ant aeesl
saTy through amendment to the CONSTITUTION % c nt pe ~
ECONOMY AND NATIONAL BUDGET.
and the need Tor the
81 % op for government service cali
wastef appropriations this Democratic admnS6rn @ n %
PSsd%s Po% nd 5ss eon S'fia1 PoasS & Establishment
SSSsssa SSss' ay'tc to erect any of naon
finances oou.rn,,r,ou
careful huseudry of all the natural resources S tine ma
SERVICE REFORM
The law has been sustained % by the RpeTGaP @ R P
% sd.S n iSpS bTty Thousand offices outside
SIN SINCE % cost Of S,i @o5oo to the taxpayers Of country
m condemn the abuse and the misuse OF the law e
e. and pledge ourselves reorganization oil p
service along o efficiency and sconomy
TERRITORIAL
R rne maintained the Republican party we no
is administer the government eHorN shou
Of the Territory IN which their duties are to be ee
r LABOR LAWS.
u w, rede the Republican party all Fe
passed protection OF labor We favor yoIan ea"e' @
IS w' enactment and comFr"ye M nn,o nd %o5
mems compensation %" % in ~ ain nment employees We favor
If under the direction of the Department OF Labor OF e
end that adopted be calculated to secure
safety protection of bor from the dangers incident to nd
in '' ''' SUFFRAGE
The Republican party its faith government Of the pc
wv adult people OF @ @ @ m Zach State 70 settle this question for itself
dangerous and the future Is raug WI
The spirit and saved the Unc
appeal to all Americans whether nauaed OF a DlH, pro
to that Americans thought ana IN ueeo WIN
the the spirit traditions OF their common count
above all things to keep the faith
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET

Bv The United Press.
NEW YORK. June a.--Traders on the
stock Exchange today watched Ohieaso
and the market, after opening wlth IT.
regular changes. showed no general Ten,
dencv. Rails developed strength ana
Shidebaker and Goodrich were strong
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
Timely Helps

June is always an active month, being the
period of the year when change in wearing apparel
is imperative.
Our store is always prepared for every sea-
sons demands made on it. Note the following;
Two-piece navy blue Mems Wear Serges in
snort styles at reduced prices.
Balance of wool and silk twO-piece Suits at
new prices.
C0mnIete line of Summer Dresses.
Hundreds of Waists in all the wanted ma
terals.
Summer Furs.
Sweater Coats and Sport Skirts.
Large showing of Cotton and Linen Skirts.
Special values in Corset Covers, SOc and
| 75c each.
Our Cotton and Linen Fabric sections are filled
| with the hest products from the best sources OF
| supplies.
NecIswear, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces
i and EmbrOderies.
621-623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
SUFFRAGE.

at the home Of the bride after the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
Kennard eco

Tomorrow being the day selected for the pre-
paredness parade, this store will close at lSo +. NJ
With our force rearranged we can promise prompt
service up to the closing hour
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
FREEDOM PARTY.

A party was given Thomas A.
Cohoe on Tuesday at his home, NO
an sherman street in honor OF ms
twenty-frst birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing games
Those present were; Mr.. ana MIs'
M r. Cohee. Mr.. and Mrs. II L.
Cohee James e. Harris Misses
Florence Airy. Kathrine A. Downs
Christiana and Elma Mcintosh. Viola
Brown, Alice Dougherty. Esther
Clark. Marie Clark. Blanche Cohee'
Mr.. Franklin. William White, clinton
Cohee. Thomas A. Cohee and Mr. ana
Mrs. f. NJ. Harris and daughters
/ Helen and Elma. of Smyrna.
MISS BURKE TO BIZ BRIDE.
Wedding invitations are out for the
marriage of Catharine r. Burke ant
James E. Murine. The marriage vii
take place the last Of June.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
PEANUTS BEATING
OLD KING COTTON
ATLANTA "CITY" FARMERS ARE
MAKING MONEY WITH THIS
MOST POPULAR NUT.

ATLANTA, Dec. ia number of
Atlanta's so-called city farmers"
meaning men of wealth who find a
source Of interest and inspiration, as
well as profit, in their agricultural
ventures. are planning to go in big
for peanuts as money crop as good
as. If not better than cotton
Their Investigations have convinc-
ed them that the meek and Iowly
ground pea, butt of many a joke and
jest, offers absolute assurance of fine
financial profit.
Cotton pill mills, hard pressed for
Cotton oil mills, hard pressed for
cess of making peanut oil that is a
first-class substitute for olive oil
They press the peanuts, hulls and all
and then use the hulls and the re-
sidue of the nuts in making a splen.
did stock feed. which is mixed with
molasses.
Peanuts yield enormously and there
is ready market.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF WHITE
ENAMEL TOY FURNITURE AT 1-2
PRICE. H. M. MILLER FURNITURE
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
WE CAN'T
EMPHASIZE
TOO STRONGLY
OUR REMARKABLE
LINE OF
3 ath
Robes
For Woman,
Child and Miss

BEAUTIFUL coloring in
dark and light effects, in
lowered and prOsaic de-
signs, every one made of
Genuine Beacon Blanket
in, Wonderfully Soft
And Warm" making the
ideal gift OF gifts, bringing
cheer and comfort to the
recipient and rejecting
thought and judgment on
the part of the donor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

Christmas toys at Phoenix Grocery
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

VISIT OUR LADIES' REApY.To.
WEAR DEPARTMENT FOR HolI.
DAY GOODS, LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

LADIES AND MISSES HATS AT
AT TIE GUARANTEE STORE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

FOR RENT - Thrse connecting
rooms for housekeeping on fist
floor, use Of bath and lights. ps.
sire to rent at oncs. Apply 1900
Mansfield street. ai53 i2-IS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. All modern
8 nveniences. Apply 1923 Unicn or
Phone 437-J. IL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

LOST-A buch of keys on ring. Re-
turn to a A. Dupru. 1898 Lee street,
and receive reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
ri
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists
------s------@-e~es--
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

WANTED--Good COOK, apply 70 News
office. 3F
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

ROOMS FOR RENT - Furnished
roms at 1890 Union streeA iz--3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room. South.
ern exposure. Phone s2s. t2-1e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
DR.. BLUE URGES
PREPAREDNESS

DETROIT. Mich. June Is Sec
tional meetings today occupied the ar
tention of those ID attendance upon
the American Medical Associations
annual convention here after general
session this forenoon, at which DR.
Rupert Blue. surgeon general Of the
Federal public health service. was i'm
stalled as president of the association.
DR.. Blue delivered the principal adj
dress AT the morning session ~"
urged thorough preparation by tho
medical profession In time OF peace
for possible service IN war.
Fourteen departments began their
meeting This afternoon, several OF
them continuing their sessions fD.
night With the majority OF the con.
vCntion visitors. social activities took
precedence tonight.
pr Joseph VI. taUpa. of Chicago.
told the section OF practice az medi.
cine that DO was probable the Cpid'm-
BE- Of grippe which swept over The
country last winter was transmitted
from horses Co men. as rhe disease was
prevalent among horses 40 mo same
time. Further INVESTIGATION may show
a means to prevent this disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
PROBE into GASOLINE
PRICES IS COMPLETED

WASHINGTON. June 13-Tho fed
.eral trade commission concluded to-
day It's Investigation Of the rise OF
gasoline prices. ending two DAYS
final hearing after Representatives OF
standard oil and various independent
companies had given explanations OF
the present situation in the industry.
\ report. based on the hearing and on
the result of weeks OF Investigation
by the commissions agents. will be-
made public soon and will be trans
mittcd 10 congress in response 10 a
resolution asking for an inquiry.
The independent iobbers and rcfin-
ers who appeared before commission
today and yesterday were virtually
unanimous in placing respous ibilIty
for the increases on the Standard on
companies. who they charged had re-
fused 10 compete and had fixed prices.
The Standard OIL representatives re-
piled 10 the charges but did not enter
lin an explanation of the elements be
hind the soaring cost OF gasoline con-
SumeT-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
ONE BOTTLE
FOOLED HIM
Didn't Believe one Bottle OF Any Med
ieine Could Bring Results
Tanlsc Did.

To have one ailmenf is bad enough.
hut To- have number of the ailments
and symptoms which arise from faulty
assimilation OF food. or a catarrhal
CONDITION OF the mucous membranes IL
sun worse. and the following has 20
do with such case. r. rs a tssti-
momal or Ianlac sure enough and
shepucs BY reading this will have food
Tor thought Read %. anyway. some
ddy YOU. too. may be so troubled.
Il suffered with Catarrh and stom-
dch trouble. ] had a poor appetite
and when I had a cold which was
OFTEN ! suffered with asthma [ took
cold very easily and my nose and
throat continually gave me trouble.
The Catarrh has affected my hearing.
Al the time ! began takinc Tan
lac my stomach would sour. .tf sore.
and pains IN the pit of stomach caused
me much suffering az times. After
taking Ianlac only short while [
want TO say my Cafarrh has been
greatly relieved, and my head and
nose are clear. NV stomach doesn't
trouble me az all. and / have gained
Tor myself really hearty appetite,
ana what ] eat nowadays seems 20 do
me some real good / am surprised
ar the quick results ! have secured
and after taking but one bottle or
Ianlac. / am ready 10 endorse and
recommend it," said stn another
''.'' So ~. AailldN- Hul HiN .
remarkable case. but not at an cN-
fraordinafy, for Tsnllc has won a
reputation m thousands ~ similar
cases. over "a quarter million men
and women highly endorse Taniac.
Why should YOU hesitate minute be-
fore getting such remedy and giving
thorough trial such as IL so Justly
deserves Why Certainly the price
which Is one dollar is not keeping
anyone away from G. "A Griest Il COS
drug store here I'm Wheeling. where
IL now Is sold and recommended Get
this economical home treatment now.
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
HORSE NOTES

r,.-,.-.. ....rf g.. t-.I4 .t.. 800. 800 81, o.
RoViia- ,;r.1r a. patf.1,.is mi
M'sE.' NJ. by carlnNin is the first
h,N -I-'' i'r 'N' So '-"n.
The Great Western Circuit opens AZ
Norrh Randall. ohio. Jun. 1890.
Lizzie g. ..uuf.. o.. Guardsuau.
g.fIt has fnaI,d "a bIa,A fls by Tho
captain General
Wilmington. ona-Iav stake meeting
viii Ir hsf. SATURDAY,. Juno r. with
three 81 600 purses
Tho latest addition 10 Earl rf,msn's
UIai-e. e.tcr.
4 match race D. proposed fn- tho Ey-
berry halr-urIIa track between Jas Patch
and Sellers o.
v D. Anne. has been selected A. se.-c-
tary or ins Maryland prIyias Associa-
fIuu. Baltimore. Nd
Mar Warren. -.I-f, b, Zombro. turn
MAJ 20. M --Ii.
cur. tHaT.ll win give Wood re
sins. -I-f.. a TRIAL over the Eastern
william. ISL by Abe j.. 2.io. IN his
FIRST workout below -.fD. stepped boz
.-ua.. l1st half iu l.n31.
bt crasad,ra WIN no paced This season
fE John Sash. or canada.
il-u'... ,f Jersey CITY. VIII d'-
stake -ace- This season
l,os. Eut b., s,auh oul dam or Rose
Vat goo emo Anu lelcn. -.i-i.. is
,r,s,, '4 DE- by S."', -'' e, dam
quar''- .u .a seconds. half iu Jos.
S,t'n's -''vc horses ar, boz t-a.uins NJ
Gri With m'-, ,' ,are IT.. w ,H.'" ''N'
WI ~4u..r- lfs seven head in train
ms N's'Isr NiIe-tre''e. latina. straf-
>d &Sl2a., 9 s g.. 1' -s 97 5,,i ~ % l BY
'I.Nf " .,| .. I..'' N.E'N tHnl" .. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
Council Refuses Citizens
Right to Vote On Question
OF Filtration for Wheelin0


question council had been called upon
TO consider
Eros Motion Loses.
councilman kllicen said he under
stood that the fremen fought the last
bond issue, and couldn't understand
the motive. Captain Henry FTohme.
VINO mas also fought 10 get the ordi-
nance before the people. said that he
came 10 council Tor no other purpose
man TO vote 10 submit the question
OF filtration 10 the people and lei them
decide for themselves Eros motion
lost
The reading was continued The
names Of John r He'll. Fidelius Ries-
ter and Charles \. Bowers were in
serted as the bond commissioners ana
the German bank OF Wheeling as me
bonding depository. July 10. 1916. was
inserted as the date for holding the
election. AT this point. Councilman
Morgan announced that he would have
10 leave for his work at the Aetna
standard mill or lose his Job This
broke quorum
The police department was instruct
co 10 summon councilman a. once.
ana Frank ChruCh was found and
vaIeu INTO the chamber This gave
the opponents OF the ordinance a vote
or slN. and those in favor a vote OF
nine, a canvass before Morgan left
shoWing that two-thirds OF the mem
( pers were IN favor. he having express
"a desire that II go 10 the people
Mr.. Johnson finished his reading.
and Councilman Hedges made his mo-
Ion. which was seconded bV killeen
Acting Chairman Hare who had been
I named IN place OF Chairman Butts.
VINO failed 10 attend the meeting.
I called John =. kindelbergcr to the
chair. saying that ne wished 10 remark
/ on the question. Mr.. Hare then gave
voice 10 his objections 20 tho ordi-
nance, saying that he thought that II
should be held w for the new admins
trauon. that metal and other mate
= rlals mad advanced % 20 40 per cent.
and that a canvass he had made
among his friends showed 10 his iudc-
ment that the bond issue would be-
/ lost by an overwhelming vote. He
| counselcd against spending the money
: Tor the special election
I tie was answered hy Captain
/ Frohme. Mr. Adams and others who
! SAID that it was not for council 20 say
whether the system should be Installed
4 or not huf rather 10 give 'he people a
chance ~ express their opinion on the
point Mr Hare then asked for c-ri-
mates received by City Engineer Cook
J. The engineer said that quoraffOns
showed that tho total cost OF insfalla-
J lion now as compared with rho csti.
/ mates wear ago would make an in.
/ crease or SIS $50. or mo difference be
{ tween S269.335 in 1918 and S2S5 90,
! now. The motion 70 adou' was 'hen
voted on. the vote being as above
given
As soon as the result was announced
/ Mr ADAMS cndcsvorcd 20 get Mr.
Church 20 change his vote 10 ave. ''
I thus giving tho ordinance 70 the pao.
pc. Apparently detecting q waver.
/ NJ. Hare made \ motion 10 adjourn
/ received q second. and with nearly
every councilman on his feet tho mo.
/ tion 20 adjourn carried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
|. c. c. MAKES new
HEADLIGHT RULES

WASHINGTON. June l3-Railway
locomotives In road services between
sunset and sunrise are required by
an order OF the interstate commerce
commission issued today to have a
headlight sufficiently powerful TO
enable persons in the locomotive cab
10 see any object the size Of a man
for a distance OF loo feet or more
ahead. under normal weather con
ditIons.
Locomotives required to run aCk-
wards IN road service must have a
rear headlight OF the same type and
those used IN yard or terminal stations
will be- required 10 carry two lights
strong enough to make a man sized
object visible al a distance Of 800
feet or more.
The order Is made applicable 10 all
new steam locomotives put in service
after October /. 1915. - 10 others
given general oyerhauling before that
date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
RUSSIAN DRIVE
GOES ON WITHOUT
INTERRUPTION

LONDON. June L.. ll.-o p. m.-
I'm Nolhynia and Gal-ia the Russians
az" continuing up their strong often
GIVE against the Austro. Huugarians
and Germans and on Variou. sectors
In both regions they nave made fresh
advances and captured additional
Prisoner, and war stores I'm GaIIcia
m" drive of he Russians has brought
ih"m across tho Duioster river. where
ih'N nave captured ihc towns Of Yale
SIczyky and Hurodenta. whence they
are pres -in- forv ard toward the Pruth
river ana The Bukowina frontier with
tzornovitz their objective Numerous
Austrian fortified positions have
fallen on the hands OF me Russians
Farther North violent fighting Is
taking place around Taruopol. wncre
m" Au-ifu-Hun-drIan reinforced ly
Germans are lOlgInE back the at
tempts of the Russians TO advance IN
mo direction OF Ieubsrg capital or
Gallcia. NOrrhca-f OF Taruopol near
Norobievkt positions have changed
hands repeatedly In che heavy fight
inc while east az ko1I0y which ucs
southwest Of IarrOpUi. fh. capture OF
q Russian advanced post D.. reported
by Vienna
Iu Nolhynla. northwest and east OF
l.I' X. DO" Russ ans nav, driven out
OBJ" Au~'rlau- near EOutcED and
occupied th, town OFF TorDhi0. while
west OF kOik. north at Iufsk. The
Nn-irIan7 haN" again repulsei tho
Russians who We're attempting 20
cross tho Styr river IrTicfinE heavy
losses on them
Germans are Active.
Tn" diversion OF Do Germans on
fho Northern part OF 'hr front appsr
emily has not 'ff assumed great PRO
portions The latest Pcfrograd
official communication r..r.I. rsrr-f .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14

Follow ing funeral services az rho
Edward T Reed home. 100 Fourteenth
street. requiem high mass wa. .uma
diately celebrated a. 300 O'Clock .n
St Joscph's cathedral ra.tsrsa.
morning for James r. Noran. .l-r.ar
resident ~ this city and later ~. U.f.a.
burgh. He died e.. Tho Reed home
while on route 20 Cleveland. Ohio
Following the services the motor
funeral procession. .r chars. .. HIr-.
ence Bertschy. left fo- PIN. .r-rF
where intermcnt was made ysat.-,i4
afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
.BURLES0N DECLINES
TO ADD TO LETTER

WASHINGTON. June Il Chair.
man Raukhead. or ha senate post.
office committee received a letter
from Postmaster General Burlsson co.
day expressing regret a. the contro
vsr-y between the committee and
fourth assistant postmaster general
Blsk-.'o. over posfofficc legislation.
but stating that Boo had nothing 10 add
tO bis letter OF MAY - ON the subject
s postOffCc subcommittee had laid
before the Postmaster General Mr.
B.akalsa.- admission that be- wrote
uo-fu master. that tho committee in 20.
porln- Du' fle po-toffi,' approprIa
zion bai bad surrendered tp the rail
road
Nr Eurls-nr previous letter c.d
not satisfy f.H committee Members
have Indicated that proposal would
hr made To- ASK tho Pre- ideut for Nj.
l.ah. .a,.- rr-Ignaf.Ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14

the people. have demanded a recount
ln certain counties wherein the un-
official returns Indicated maiorities for
my e-lnent have no reason to
confts,. but % Is my duty 20 resist any
effort Co reduce the majority given
me
Al tho instance Of representatives OF
Judge Robinson a recount Is being
made oi votes in several precincts N
haudWa county In one OF these to-
day. the vote for Lilly was reduced
by TWO and that of Robinson by one
ln another. the totals showed that
Lilly had been given credit for "a votes
which were not cast. or which could
not be found. In the returned ballots
This makes LIlly's majority IN The
county asa
Only nine counties have certified the
election returns to the secretary of
state. They are IpShur. Grecnbrier.
Marshall. Wood. Nonongalia. Lewis.
Hardy. Calhoun and Grant