davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
City News in Brief
Eugene ParrIcone - suing Thomas A..
HENRI In The IniIed sIRles dist rtct

Eugene PHrrlcone a. suing Thomas A.
Henry In the United states district
court for SIS, 900 for injuries al
legged 10 have been received, when
Parricoue was Knocked down last
April by IIenrys motor car ~ a
deafened. Parricones physician,
Thursday. told OF the Injuries for
which he had treated him
Harry Tbaw - stil In Detroit ON
business, the nature OF which he
refuses To divulge. lie saw Henry
Ford on Thursday ard also spent
much time with his attorney,
Frank tombstone. ~ New York. I'm
his apartment IN tho Hotel etatler.
He Intends TO stay in Detroit come
days longer and spends his leisure
hours in driving about tho cit1
and suburbs in his car.
Chester Campbell, Is year. old. of
LndinEton, Mich, when arrested
Thursday afternoon on y charge Of
forgery denied the accusation, but
when 'onfrOnted by an Akron, O,
banker admitted the charge J, is
said that Campbell went to. Akron
recently and that while there he
forged checks when arrested here
by Detectives Collins and Snyder
he sad that he had been in Detroit
since he LEFT his home.
Passenger boat agents on the rive
front have complained TO the po-
lice against the practice OF dock
loitere-s engaging in their favorite
recreation OF dice shaking on the
docks The agents declare that
visitors have a bad impression ot
the city when they see a crowd OF
men throwing dice for money in a
PUBLIC place The special officers
or the navigation companies are
beginning 10 arrest the offenders
In order to stop the nuisance.
James Louis Rosenberg. Detroit law
yer and author. has published a
new book. in which, under the
title scraps and Bits he has coll
lected number OF essays on liter
airy and ethical subjects The Rus
sian novclists DOstoienski, Turgen-
len and Tolstoi are each the SUD
Ject or separate papers, while
titles OF other essays range from
"A study in Punishment Lesson
from Shakespeare to Patriotism -
Mr.. Rosenberg was American
counsel in Spain from 1905 10 1909
and In Brazil. Is09-l0. He Is a
director OF the Michigan Authors
association and the American HIS
torical association.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Mexico's temperate zone lies be.
tween 1000 and 5000 feet above the
sea level. Here the mean teupera.
ture Is from 60 70 20 degrees. the
variation during the season being
not more than 4 or degrees. rhis
may lie called the region OF eternal
spring.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Lieut.. Mills Killed at WIRES.

Lieut. John Mills. Of Windsor. an
employe OF the Canadian Ford Motor
Co, and member of the SEVENTEEN
battalion, was Killed by a stray bull
let In France, telegram received in
Windsor. Thursday. says. Lieut..
Mills battalion was among those
which drove the German troops from
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
corporation Counsel Dtngeman Will
ask the state Industrial accident
MOVIE MEN ON JOB
FILMING BY DRIVE

WASHINGTON, July T.-!tmerica
will soon be seeing the big drive in
the movies, according 10 a private
London cablegram received today
by one OF the embassies here.
Probably no such battle has ever
before been recorded" the message
says. "The cinematograph opera
tors are everywhere and exposing
themselves with great heroism. Sc
curing pictures OF troops actually
leaving the trenches under a CALLING
fire."
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
immigrants Bring vIrulent Germs.

NEW YORK. July Immigrants
from Italy and other warning nations
are bringing to this country germs
which are fresh and especially viru-
lent. and responsible for the present
outbreak OF infantile paralysis in
this city. in the opinion OF expert
psychologists OF the Municipal
Health department. Forty-six new
cases developed over night recently.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

sity, England. became q social favor
tie and. Il was rumored. became Sc
crctly engaged 10 prominent young
Detroit woman, although IL was
known that he was married.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
t,ed ro EIse Court win Boy

XItSoo 10 rice ~OuTt WIN ooy
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July T.
11Nfe Burns, accused by his wife
Z Kidnapping his 3year-old son.
ort, June rs, attempted to escape
III the child from the Juvenile
but be only got as far as the
when caught by q deputy
NM After hearing charges on
~ Aides Judge Porterheld gave
child to his mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

The extension OF branch OF the
Siberian railway for 500 miles has
opened one OF the worlds greatest
coal fields.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Kansas b. = travelling Man at II.
MARYSVILLE, Kan. July r.
Narysville has perhaps the younges,
travelling man in the state. He 81
Wilfred Hurst, ll-year-old son Of Z
D. Hurst who travels for Whitakel
Brothers and Is covering his father
route while he IS recovering from
injuries received in a motor car &C
cident.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

@Y VSeV ~" sS~' " No"'
)ICHITA, Kan, July 7.-Jhon
tjoy Mason, 10 years old, OF
onwich. Kan. died In hospital
- following the amputation OF
that had become infected when
% trod on a rusty nail week be
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
81 5 ' s:!'s !; .E!5?! !!!|'|:; -
Central standard Time

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh end an
points south and cast Daily Io.Ss n -.
ksrc TO Cleveland. sz.z5i PittsbusIh,
DAY TRIPS To CLByEI.AND-sI.So-
Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday and -.
tlrsiny. $50 %. IN.
DAILY, s. p. IN. FARE $3.50, one vays
o. 30 Round IRIP.
For Msckinae Isisnd and wayposts--
nestsy and FRIDAY, $50 .. IN
special Steamer 20 MacAkinsc-Mon-
days, $50 .. MI Thursdays. y. m
No stops en- route.
WEEK END EXCURSION EVERY
SAT- RDAN--tievelsnd $50 Round
Trip for transportation.
ststeroorn Accommodations - Uvp~
berth. 81, lower berth. ei.sot wksis
room, $3.50.
TIIKnT OTyICEs--Third Ave. WNavs.
Is1 Woodward Ave. Majestic bidg.l. q
fsrt 90. West. Opp. fostonies.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Printing-the plain neat kind-th Z
f. rig ht--Ttmes job Dept--Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

India has become one OF the
erld's greatest consumers OF alumni
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
ETHEL ROSE.

Who won gold medal in
beauty contest conducted by a New
York newspaper. after a friend had
sent her photograph "unbeknownst"
to the original. Miss Rose Is with
the Imperial Russian ballet, in the
Orpheum. this week. She was in
the Winter garden ballet when she
won the medal from over 10000
contestants.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Prfntisa-the plain nest hfuA-SAst
r. rssht--Tfmes sob Depts-Ma1s 60
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Leonard II. scott defeated Charlie. =

ZieIke, former city empiore' In a
Walking match from Detroit 10 ny.
clemens. Thursday, winning a slde
bet Of $40. Scott walked % miles
in Eve hours and IL minutes: re
left Zielke at the Nine-mile 70.
They are now planning another
waiting contest from Detroit 10
Monroe. the start 10 be made at
midnight
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
The board of health Will again ask
IN. caunciI In Include In It's chhr-

ter amendments the pIah 70 -
and maintain tubercul osis hos
nital The amendment failed 70
carry in 1915 BY less than 81
votes. Corporation Counsel Harry
]. Dingeman has decided that me
hospital plan was Illegally suom T.
ted last year. and therefore can oe
re-suhmftted within the two-year
navind
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Many Huns and Servinns have set
tied out near Connor's creek. At

first they FORMED a peacefuI SOM
munity. giving the police little
trouble. Recently. say the officers,
they have begun 10 fight among
themselves and get into the police
courts. Il can attribute TINS
change in them 10 one OF two
.r~asons-eF- possibly both COM
mented an officer; "the war news
from abroad and the rapidity with
which they become AmericaniZed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Here are few items, the quantity
OF each and the prices at which they
are to be sacrificed:
$50 Couch Hammocks. ..S $50
3S Iron Bed Outfits. ....... 1915
% Mahogany Dressers 80. 1875
II Fumed Oak Shelf Clocks. 1.9S
p Brass Costumers. ....... 2.75
So White Enamel Chiffoniers 1875
81 JacObean Bullets .... 27.5O
"a Golden Oak Bullets. -. 1850
Il Oak Dining Tables. 80. 7.75
II Library Tables. -. 900
% Library Tables 80. 1880
and 5000 other items-sIl
equally great Values-dont
miss them.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Members of the National TuruNerein
Irah oH AANark N. J.. md

Tourist club, OF Newark n -. s M.
their ladies'. 10 the number OF 20.
left Thursday. by boat. for Bunalo,
after spending two days In Detroit
in the itinerary OF the annual sum-
mar taunt. The Turnverein Is 30
years old and has mem bership OF
1900. and the tourist club has been
in existence nine years. Each sum
mer It's members select different
tour.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
l.. ID. Robertson. general manager Of
The Iacl ard Mniar Car Co. Inlk cd

Thursdayl
I.teut. Theodore yernier. of the Nc
CIeIIan-ave. station, says his pre-
cinct now Is one of the largest ana
most thickly populated IN the city.
Al one time ii contained fewer
nersons than any OF the other pre-
eints, but the gradual eNtensl on OF
the city limits and the rapid IN,
crease in population have caused
M 10 attain It's prcsent proporUOnN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

The story OF "Driftwood'' which Is
the feature Offering al the Colonial
Theatre Friday and Saturday is one
OF unslaked desires. nights Scantly OF
sleep. and burning hours of strong.
undlins love. of lCvcmate losing and
later finding lOvematc In a maze OF
Soul tests. and from dawn until the
hot noon OF loves history. two young
ives driit apart only 10 meet again
closely midStream between banks ol
Junctime pOppies. 'Drittwood" is a
passionate appeal to the young Amen
can Sifl TO preserve at all hazard Ii,
all misfortunes. has hearts purity Tor
the man fate has chosen her. and an
appeal To American manhood to for.
give woman even when she Is weak.
csi. \ gecywolf millionaire and ideal
mother. a Sweet sister. an American
youth his iron willed American father.
a faithful old clerk. guarding an only
daughter. and the heroine lace
~hCavenward. hopeful move in a destin.
81 circle. against a background o.
'atc. accident. virtue. temtation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

Francis l. BuShman and Beverly
baNne. recognized a. thu. foremost
starring combination in the silent
drama. Will be seen on the screen here
al the Virginia Theatre on Friday
ana saturday. in y Million a Min
ute a distinctive metro wonderp'aN
IN hNe parts. The production is brim-
iul or interest n presents a story
OF intrigue. romance. adventure and
mystery. together with a comedy re-.
hef. which makes for tho most salts.
factory entertainment. Those .fors
are supported by q strong cast which
includes Robert CUMMINGS. Helen
dunbar. John Davidson. Charles
Prince. Carl Bricker. Mrs Walker
Jerome Wilson. William Bailey and
In THIS production. Miss Rsyne has
one OF u best parts she has had since
Sut came To motion pictures. aboui
i've wears ago. She is seen I'm s,or..
nI DIG dramatic situations. and tb.n
mere are lighter scenes where 81
: SIN'n an opportunity to displsv ber
Id'lI' charms 10 tho full Nh
hu~hlhan, too. has 2 strong roIa .n5
= seen 10 good advantage 10 has
manE 'hrilllng adventures and scenes
Nni'h can forth the fullest range az
iIS dramatic powers and ss aiw,vs
~ meets D demand upon Ms a.,
IN a manner thar pieasos az
Is usual the Spue we'll, all .
II'W comedy will be added Co..
Tor the two DAYS ''"'uieS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02
Women voters TEL Of Success Of SUI
frsqc At ptennfa

one ~ the most interesting meet
lrEs held iu connection with tho con
NFnfi0n ~ Women clubs now I'M zcs.
zion IN Now York. Was on, Iu which
fifteen women voter. ono 81 them a
member ~ tho Utah legislature. told
- tho success Of equal suffrage ~.
fWclye states and one territory and
made r. plea for tho extension 0f ihs
franchise fo women boz &sw York and
Tho ~fuIrfF.hve other man suffrage
lfafc 40 tho speaker wfit prr..
denis ~ state wOmcne clubs or dele
gates fp Tho convention. Mrs Cam.
crime williamson. ~ colorado. said
fnc eastern wOmou would have fp
civiliz" their men In order tn get Tho
franchise
Mnn we're NOT barred from fhe meet.
IuE nor were they malIrnfd ON tho
CONTRARY every woman spoke of fl,
noble and generous mon of hsr state
only fhr .InrisiIlrd mon Of tho raaf
received a farefIous little gibc here
or there
The men and women NJ trssaa
arr Tho greatest In tho world. said
Nrs John rs Common. Of Douglas.
The proof 90 BIO greatness OF NIas
Ia mon thar fIe. voluntarily sase
their m fHr right fp vote. and rho
proof ~ 'hr areafunaa OF Alaska
women I. they urrc FAR i.Hfrd enough
fO marry There wise MON
The franchise came easily fr fhn
women Of so. ada too. Nra D. o..
Squire. p%reFIdrrf ~ tho Ff.ada TrI.
GRAFTON - Women Clubs. said She
aid that aIfrOugn aII ~ Sow Iu-
land Sow York and Sos lrr. o. olI4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02
FRANCIS susnmAN-vrRerNlA

Gently seer here in The Littlest
Rebel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

FOR RAILROAD
WAYNEs5URG PEOPLE GREET
VISITORS FROM WHEELING.
Assurances Given Of Substantial Sup.
port For the Wheeling & Eastern
Project.

Following n visit TO W~aynesburg a
lew days ago of prominent Wheeling
business men who are interested IN
the wheeling 4 Eastern railroad. that
project Tor a direct minimum-mileage
line nom Wheeling to the cokine
coal fields OF southwestern PennsyI.
Nania a been given a big boost
IN the party which went Il Maynes-
burg in automobiles were President
u. W. Peterson. of the Dollar Savings
q Trust Company. Edward Hazlett.
OF HaZlett 4 HaZlett. bankers: Worth
ington VI. Jacobus. chief engineer OF
the road: 7. II. Swartz and members
or the engineering corps.
A largely attended public meeting
was held, at which Mr.. Peterson was
the principal speaker. Mr.. Peterson
stated that several months ago an
osaniZation was effected among some
men of Wheeling to build a railroad
through Greene county. TO ceve,or
our fine coking coal. in which Wheel.
ing steel manufacturers are inter
ested. and thus bring about a great
saving TO Wheeling Industries in the
price OF coke. from lower freight rates.
etc. lie iokingly remarked that he
was III. at home. with an attack of
pneumonia whcn the project was
started. and that some of his fellow
business men wrote him a letter in
curing II he would take an interest
In the railroad. He directed his wife
10 reply 10 the letter. stating: Yes.
he would take an interest in the rail
road. II he lived. and II he died he in
tended his wife 10 do So"
Mr.. Peterson revealed the fact tina,
when a young nan he was engaged as
a civil engineer with the corps which
located the South Penn raifroao
through the southern tier OF Pennsyl-
Nania counties. via Waynesburg TO
! Wheeling. in 1850.
lie praised Waynesburg and Greene
county. referred TO the great undevel.
oped coal fields and spoke OF the on
terprise and stability of its people.
and of the fine farms and homes he
had seen upon his trip. SATURDAY.
He said tina the men AT Wheeling
who had organized TO build the Wheel.
ing and Eastern railroad desired TO
develop the coal fields OF Greene coun.
~ for the benefit of the Wheeling
steel and iron mills. and 20 get the
trade from this section which natur
ally belonged 10 their city. Although
the organization was effected several
months ago and their plans are now
matured. yet II was the best kent
secret he had ever known. They ex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

and snatching tho check from her
hands without knowing for what IL
was given. She leaves home and IN
trying TO block the attempts of Hutcn-
ins TO further uin her husband -
again compromised. Finally. at The
point of a revolver. she forces Hutch
ms To sign a confession n Is 90
united with her husband. The picture
play has its many and altogether Is
a drama of sound moral and artistic
merit. Pathcs Weekly and The Iron
Claw will also be shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

shame. baffled lust and sun OF a new
day.
This subject features Vera Michelena
supported by Harry SPRINGER and
Charles Graham. II is adapted from
the stage success written by owen
Davis and was produced by Marshal
Farnum. II Is an excellent ~photoplay
in every respect.
\ new Monkey comedy and a new
Nut and Jeff cartoon will be shown
with "DriftN God"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02
HYPOCRISY" AT the eExron,v

+! Pn'TisN, the feature pnotopl,,
W. M heN theatre program Tor todsyy
'"iloiiow, Is an eNpose of y
lam OF high society with Virpini,
larson. the famous southern 1c-rc9
5tar. PLAYING the part OF vira'u
I'm a d~cbutante. whose motner
nn'S beyond her means and insists M
Uu ntI daughter making a WcaIibv
IWvatllase There are two suifoTs
tL""' iien II,ssbeg and Tillet Huchins
~ iall'r favored by tho mother I'm,
nhS'nla marricS the one She prefers
w" pr practically q ruined man on
~ wedding day. prcssb,r and ~
miiu' Slari housekeeping in a modrsf
wy, nut bridge parties and other .y.
uS'Nt aInus'ments get her in DOH
1T oId sutton. Hutchins. in an eTort
I" gam control OF twenty psr con- 80
IaIiIoad stock given her by her bus.
ndhd. offers TO loan her money Sbc
mcIineS and Hutchins goes To her
ll"'htF asking that she helm him win
ne daughter. Finally harr.ssod h~
Pros Mhi,s she cannot pay Virginia
IitSSbeN offers TO sell fhs railrn.J
SOCK 10 Hu'Chins and in doing so ~
compromised. her husband .nfcri,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

De tucked away in Nevada. the state
had only 10000 inhabitants To everv
100 women there are go men ana
most OF these men are travellers or
tfanslents. men whose only home i-
under their hats Then she remarked
mat The ballot came easily in Ncvsda
because men realized womens social
value when they didn't have many II
them.
Telling Of the laws enacted In their
states a. the result Of their exercise
or me franchise. mos Of the women
mentioned shorter working hours fo-
women, initiative. referendum and re-.
'HII. minimum wage. mothers BON
-louF. moro stringent laws on wifr
d'serfi0n. equal Euardianship ~ chill
dr'r. child labor and vorkmcu com.
p'hedilpn Washington Representa-.
i've told OF "a prohibition itu. auf
many others told OF Efforts fo imprlt,
The school system
The women would not vote for any
man who did not measure no fo tbe
moral standard. they said. and Do tho,
,pulduf vote fof 90 man ~ ono rarf,
because Do wa. n % good man thsg
"nuld vote fUT another The OrtrDn
ferf'f"nfafifr poke o. acting ON an
elective board. three mon and frrl.
She saId they worked sII
hIfhI. made .andWIruta and coffee.
and mad .uaf fhe daudIc.f ffmo
VIE carrie Chapman gaff. honor.
afF chairman 81 tho Woman -IFrart
Party, invited aIl Tho "a, 'rgafos boz Fa
fp tho Democratic and Republican Na
fIorfI conventions. fl work for ar
equal HunfaEc plank. and fp march
Ih p parade Zoo Chicago ON Juno
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02
Meeting Of Trisdelphis District Equal
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The noNt regular meeting uf the
Equal Suffrage League Of Tridslphia
district. will BE- he'd at the nome Of
Miss Florence HOge. Film street. ridge
wood Meetings in this district are
held The drst ard third Tuesday, OF
The month A. = 20 and "A cordial IN
vitatiOn b. extended 10 all women
living in the district 10 be present.
visitors from Wheeling and other de
tricts are also welcome. Various mat
tcrs Of interest will De taken VI IN
GLIDING plans for 4 suffrage tea. 10
DE held the latter part Of the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02
TO CHICAGO.

PHILADELPHIA. June Ii United
states Senate Boies Pcnrose. who YES
terday was elected "A member of the
Republican national committee and en-.
dorScd rs chairman of the Pennsvl-
Nanta delegation to the Republican ma
iional convention. lcft today for Chi
ago The senator appeared to be OPP
timiStiC a. to the outcome of tho con.
Nention but made no comment.
The majority Of the 76 delegates
from PENNSYLVANIA will leave for chi.
CagO mex SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

The Hitc campaign for the United
states senate was launched in West
virginia. for a West Nirginian and
by West N|irginians. through and nv
consent OF the candidate himself
when IL was forcibIv IMPRESSED unon
him that his party was calling i'm
tones that could not be denied. IN
IL a candidacy hat has been A winner
from the day the was
made. And II deserves to be. ky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

The Hrt DR. John HAYNES Uofm.a
in Tho 'hurrh OF fhe Mos .iah latf sun.
Jay With drIfssfr. fob rho General Trf.
Grafton convention. fIfr. man. Df ...
main prUa declared women. move
monte fIf EfrHff.f rHI.r. .r IIs
world today iGo aaII Ir part
Iu Do past women .r most conn.
frI'. have been female. and r0tHfrs
more 40 other function. Rtr. afrl
rNI'i Won would mot permit uOm.
f0 employ talents which God raye
fhrm Fancy mon being unfHIrr moro
than mHl' Non would revolt
'n'r ought POP du tp Iu uuuYfr r.
~ and declare Iuns rII Do. moro '..H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

females. When they do so they do
not declare that they will refuse to be
mos hers. The women's movements
do not mean that women will cease.
or desire TO cease. the functions OF
women To the race.
such movements mean that women
performing all proper functions in the
past, Will other functions which
they nave heretofore. through the
wrong influence Of men. been pre-
vented from exercising. They are no
longer TO be tied down TO one function.
The women's movements are in line
with the teaching of Jesus in that
they cause women 10 Use into the
proper spheres of education, business.
professions, prosperity.
But should be sad 10 see women
quit their agitation the thew
gain these rights OF franchise and
other points OF a new freedom. NO.
men must get rights. not merely that
they may enjoy them. but 10 pass them
on. even 10 men. Women's rights are
only worthy when they are devoted
10 the service of God. OF men. and of
women"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02
"V0TES FOR WOMEN"

THIS apartment Of the Friday Intelligence conducted by the West,
Virginia Equal Suffrage Association, N column 4 pac ebGpa ntae.d
at he disposal Of the sufrsgsts each week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08
Republicans to Name
Ticket to San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. s. Re
publicans of Texas are holding their
conventions here today for the purpose
Of nominating a partial state ticket.
candidates for congress and CnLed
States senator and presidential electors
to be voted on in the general election OF
November Z.
Candidates for the more important
state Offices will be nominated. accord
inc To Chairman T.. l.. Baer of the re-
publican party in Texas. The nominal
tions will then be certified and placed
on the official ballot.
Under the provisions Of the Terrell
election law the republican party in this
state comes under the head Of tho>, par
ties for whose candidate for governor
received less than l0O. 900 votes and
more than 10000 votes in the last pre-
| ceding general election In such \
condition. abe law state that party may
either nominate its candidates in Il PR
mary or in state convention. The latter
method was chosen this year. a III the
past.