davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
War-HOrses in Hospitals

Horses in the veterinary hospI-
tails on the British front In France
are fed four times . day, The
more debilitated ones are fed fvo
or six times When they are par
ticularly run down the patients
get nothing but cooked foods,
They have tonics too. and Il 10 re-
markable to see the Improvement
IN their condition that q few weeks
effect. The diet for "debilities'
consists OF oatmeal Cruel, linseed
Cruel, boiled turn.ps and scalded
oats Later they get crushed eAt1
and eAsnpAA bAS
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
tCopyTishted-l
PART 0NE-(Continue6.)
A Speedy Craft.

kCopyr1gnted-l
PART ONE-(Conttnue40
A Speedy Craft.
CGX AMPA'" said sever.s' no"
fast are we goingT"
Forty knots an hour"
-Four more than the
best destroyers. That is good What
Is the name of this launch?"
THE Omega"
"Well, MartIalI, take the Omega to
Cape Cerbere, A deg, 20 min, 80 sec.
north latitude, and o deg, 90 min-'
rs sec. east longitude"
eve are going straight there" said
MartialI, turning the rudder wheel
an eighth of the circle.
Perfect! And now. my frfend1,
went on Severac, although can only
see your faces dimly in this light,
turn them toward me- Do you recog'
nize your former leader7"
"Yes. you are our seVerac, our
Rottmann!" exclaimed the four men.
"yery well, hold to your pledges
more firmly than ever before, for we
are EoinE to combat not only society,
but some one still more powerful
81 shall need all your strength, all
the strength and riches Of our broth
ers in Switzerland, Germany, Italy,
Russia, France, and Spain.
aI shall need the cooperation OF
everything and everybody, for am
going to combat-can you imagine
who?"
"Who is more powerful than so
ciety, II It is not the Unknown said
Martiali.
And it is the unknown whom We
are going to combat"
"The unknown, or Hictaner, as he
is called in the papers," said Vampa
"No," corrected Severac. "Hictaner
and the unknown The papers have
not told everything. ! will explain
everything when we are safely In
Roass Grottos.
"For a long time said Tchouvine,
1--WE thought that the unknown was
gone"
"Thanks,- said severac, with q
smile of tIckled vanity. II am not
the unknown, but have helped build
up his prowess. But at Rosas only
will I talk of that. Now, / wish TO
thank you for having delivered me.
"Without you I should have been
lost. and our cause with me, for
the unknown would have easily
triumphed over the powers. But with
Seyerac free, the unknown can be
subjuEatad, and the conquest Of the
a, nations of the world will be mere
chIId's play. Thanks, therefore, faith
full comrades"
"our lives are yours to do as you
will with them, seTerae," said Tchou-
vine ardently.
for the good OF humanity" said
Then his tone changed and he said
gaily:
"Give me some blankets, friends.
am sleepy and tired. Vampa, you
may slacken your speed somewhat
thirty knots will be fast enough
am going to sleep for a few hours.
We shall be at Cape Creus toward 8
in the morning, counting on the wind.
But please listen to me, all Of
you"
attentively.
'I know that Admiral Germinet is
at Cape Creus with some torpedoes
and submarines, where he Is looking
for the entrance to Rosas Grottos.
I also know that an engineering bat
TALON is there to help him inland.
You will skirt the shore from Ban
Eels-Sur-AIer so that the watch aboard
will not see you.
you will land me at Cape Cerberus.
There is an entrance to Rosas
Grottos in a mountain ravine which
all the engineering corps in the world
cannot find.
81 will go straight to It by secret
paths. Once / am in the grottos
will play a good trick OF my own on
the admiral, his boats, and his en-
gineering corps.
"As for you, you will hide the
Omega in a creek I will show you.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24

excuses IVf yourself FIRST, because mat
sort Of apology lacks courage; second because Il
viIl not be necessary Al his generous little nature
win rise to the occasion and he VIII out do you IN
making excuses for you.
When he sees that nother-that brightest star m
his nrmament-struggles bravsly with anger and I'M
patience II wn bring his heart closer to yours than
ever and he Ein not be behind you In forming good
resoluttonh
Thars arc Writsrs Of reputation upon the education
Of children who tail that for the sake Of preserr
ing ehfdS idealsm, the faults Of his elders should
meyer be ackn0wledged to him This sort Of neaiSm
Ia . housS Of cards which the Intelligent ehad q
three yea1 old has already demolished without
assistance
The wisdom Of treating ehrd a. . reaScnaAls
being can Be demonstrated By any honest notAsR
With only happy results-
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
OEAR MISS FAIRFAxl

Two weeks ago q young man
ASKED . girl friend Of mine to In
troducs rs. Hs now wishes me
% 20 with him and three other
EirI friends to q camp some Sun
day, leaving in the morning ESQ
and being homo at $ o'clock at
evening,
Do you think am doing wrong
III got Y. A @.
H0w muoA Dc you know about
this young man and Of the camp
TO which he Il going to take Youf
Probably II yOa go In q party you
VIII not need . ehapSrons. but un-
.ss You are vsrY sure Of all the
rcumstHnoSs It would be . good
n to taks along some older vo-
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Food Control.

Her IadyshipI Have you given
Fido his SoupT Buttons; "Yes.
'um," Her ladyshipI And his ONE
letT" Buttons: yes 'um." Her
lAdyGhip; "And his cutletr' But
tonsj yes, 'um." Her ladyshipI
And his jeIlyT" Buttonsi Yes, 'um."
Her ladyShipI Then you may have
some bread and ehSsSS and e to
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Why Not Go On?
EAR MISS EAIRPAxi

AEAR MISS FAIRFAXi
] Am q stenographer and am
making q fair salary. I am en-
G1red 10 > nice young man who
y efga making = moderate salary,
Ras0iEt8 ~ Z Kan HZ Rlaes
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Advice to the LOvelOrn

after We are married, which
think ought not do as II would
keep US more substantially, but
he seems TO differ with me,
HELEN,
T THINK It would be q very good
idea for you to go on working
for q while after you are married
OF course ! can understand your
nance's attitude. He has . boyish
and manly pride IN the matter and
wants to feel that he Is taking care
Of the girl he loves. But It would
be wise to lay up q nice little fund
for the future and so suggest that
he satisfy himself with this ar
ranEement; you keep your position
and put all that you earn into the
savings bank Then he will be
taking care Of you and still you
will both be getting ahead In the
world
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Not Much Hope.

An Arab armed with q glittering
scimitar stood guard over him
Three more Arabs with larger
scimArs stood outside each OF the
doors and three outside his window.
He discovered this when the Arab
shut In with him carslessly dropped
OF to sleep and he decided 70 at
tempt an escape
Nina armed men surrounding him,
however, soon banished this idea
from his head He returned the
Soimita- 70 his guard and resigned
himself to await patiently the time
set for his execution
He had little hope OF being res
eued-not that he distrustsd Pearl
but simply because he knew what .
terrific Job she had had set her-te
west from Carslalxe the Whereabouts
Of the diamond
And in less than three hourSi
Il was too mammoth . tAski
carlston told himself that these
foreigners expected Pearl 10 fail
that they had set the condition sim
ply to torment them both and TO
have 4 plausible excuse for butcher
Ing him.
He wondered how It felt 70 have
your hsad cut OF. He watched the
odook, and remarked 70 himself that
the hands travelled faster than the
hands OF any other clock he had
ever seen
He thought Of Pesri-probAbly At
her witF Snd-dghting gamely 70
the last 20 save his life; and II his
heart had not already gone out to
her, it would surely have gone out
70 her now.
he had always had . bad habit
S4 fGning In love-of falling soon
and hard From his childhood he
The Washington times., 1917-08-24

had always been enslAved By some
fair SIRENS ehGrmh At seven Il
had been the girl three seats from
his IN Sunday school-thS girl with
the blaekest pigtails and the red
dest cheekE
Al twelve he had made himself .
nuisance to the quite Erown-up
young lady next door-hsd eamped
upon her front steps until her older
admirers had bribed him to depart
and had wasted much Ink and
good stationery in writing verssG to
her.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
The Fatal Ring 4saT!a5 IoVH AND RoMANcH sS1Sa''
Pearl and CarsLuke ArriUe at the Temple Barely
in Time to SaUe Toms Life.
Crloveiized from the 'photo-play %
Fatal RinE.")
By Fred Jackson.
Episode z.

EpSOuC -
Vcopyr1Eht. 1917. By Fred JackSoa. an riEhtu
reservedl
@ARsLAKE hurried on, hailed
. ta1icab and directed the
chauffeur to drive to the
Temple Of the Violet God. He had
IN idea that Pearl had gone there.
And the Spider leaping eagerly
20 his feet. bads his men Join him
and he followed Carslake in turn
They seem to be playing for high
stakes" he chuckled, contentedly.
wen follow and see what's in II
At the Temple = stupid Arab told
Pearl that the High Prisstsas was
not there, and he ushered her into
the Ants-chamber. where Haggi n
very old Arab, sat at his devotIonA
where is the Priestsss7 I must
see the Priestess at onceI" cried
Pearl. facing the aged man Gnx-
tously.
1T IL impossible" answered HAg-
q she has gone"
Then you must take me to herr
cried Pearl 'T bring her important
nsws-nsws OF the violet diamondI"
News Of the violet diamondT- re-
peated HagEL He turned. uncer-
tainIy, and conferred with the others
of his order IN his own tongue
Then he addressed Pearl again. cay
ing:
1T shall be "a I viii conduct
you. Conner
He Led the way toward the street
Pearls cab was waiting and she
and HAgEi entered It, HagEi giving
: directions to the chauffeur.
carslAks had reached the Temple
BY this time, bringing with him one
Of his favorits henchmsn. called
Dopey Ed Seeing Pearl and Haggi
pass By, Carslaks and Dopey Ed re-
tAined their cab and followed. and
the Spider" and his aides brought
up the rear Of the procession AL
three cars headed for the suburbs
and travelled as fast as they could
60.
Now, All this time Tom was con-
nned In = stone room on the lower
door of q strange little house on the
outskirts Of the city.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
The Massacre ofSt. bartholomew.

IN August "a 1872, occurred the of the Huge
nos in France Conservative estimates place the num-
Der of victims at from 10000 to 100000 The famous
Admiral Cogny among the slain, the Duke Of Guise
singing him out Catharine de Medici planned the
slaughter.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
As the Persians Bake Bread

no tIL6 I 6I OtILIto Du1tO 40Ie1W
NATIVE bread in Persia little different from that Of
~ thousand years ago. Tho is built of smooth
masonry In the ground The dough formed into thin
sheets foot long and two feet wide and pressed quickly
against the side of the oven. It bakes in few minutes
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
The Real Love.

The Real Love.
A. seventeen he had proposed
marriage and had been accepted and
had built Castles in Spain and had
set out in the world TO earn his liv-
ing-And q little over Tor . cottage
with roses over the doorway and .
peach tree in the back yard and .
hammock on the porch.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24

Do You Love Him?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;
I an eighteen and 9 StenoE-
EARasA ~ SRRlszsa AA.iEegAE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
War Paragraph.

Thirty-four different races Of
persons bought bonds of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan issue.
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation plans for work in France
include the establishment of 78
libraries.
Express companies are concen-
trating their efforts to insure
prompt and safe handling of all
food products of perishable ma
ture.
In the United States Armies,
November 7, there were 1915,
900 men, in the Navy 271,5
Of the total of 2,0S7, ,391, approx
imately 100000 voluntarily en-
listed.
Furloughs for Yuletide week
will be granted all men at Army
cantonm ents whose absence can
be permitted in the opinions of
the division commanders, to en-.
able them to spend Christmas at
their homes.
The sugar used for making
candy in the United States, &C.
cording to the Food Administra-
ton, is sufficient to meet all the
sugar requirements of England
under the rationing system adopt
ed there.
Since the war insurance plan
became operative in October more
than 45. 600 soldiers have applied
for insurance, amounting in all to
nearly half a billion dollars and
averaging about $8,0 900 a man.
The 1917 potato crop is esti-
mated to consist of 459. 900. .0O0,.
600 bushels, or half again as
much as last year. Reports from
the commission on car service In
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Snow PIows For State Roads.

The state highway department
is cooperating with the federal
Government in trying to avert a
coal famine and to relieve the
freight car shortage. State
Highway Commissioner ]. Denny
O'Neil said: The department
will endeavor to keep the war
emergency roads open during
the winter, especially the Lincoln
Highway, and in order to do this
has purchased fifteen snow plows.
They will be attached to the FIVE
ton trucks>of the department.
1t is essential that the main
roads of the state be kept open,
the commissioner said, for in
every section Of the common
wealth motor traffic has increas-
ed rapidly. Manufacturing and
wholesale companies are now
delivering their goods by trucks
instead of freight, and many
towns would now be suffering
from a coal shortage were it not
for the large amounts Of coal
hauled in motor trucks.
Commissioner O'Neil said that
the new 1918 license plates are
now ready and that it would be
a big help if automobile owners,
particularly truck owners, would
apply for their licenses as early
as possible. There will be no
occasion this year for extending
the use of 1917 license plates
but unless applications are made
early, there will be great con-
gestion that will cause delay at
the first of the year.
Up to November 10, there were
SAG, TAO licenses of various classes
issued for the year 1917.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Educational Meeting.

A joint-institute of the town.
ships of Taylor and Dublin was
held at Clear Ridge last Friday
evening, with Ray Hess presid-
ing. Questions discussed were:
l. Discipline through Interest. 2.
Child Study. Teachers present
were: Olive Clevenger, Myrtle
Alloway, Ethel Sipe. Earl Kee-
baugh, Thad Winegardner, How
ard Knepper of Taylor; Oda Gut
shall, Edith Wilds, Jane Cromer,
Gertrude Gelvin Esther Welch of
Dublin and Ray Hess of Hun
tingdon County. Also, County
Supt. Thomas. Esther Welch.
Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
dicate that more 750, 900 cars will
be needed to handle it.

dicate that more $4,000 cars will
be needed to handle it.
The Illinois College of Agricul-
ture, Urbana, ILL.,, has published
a pamphlet giving recipes for
making various kinds of war
bread, most of which require no
wheat flour. Tie list includes
several varieties of corn bread,
barley bread, rye bread, oatmeal
bread, etc.
Newton D. Paker, Secretary of
War, estimates the losses up to
June l of the British expedition
ary forces in deaths in action and
from wounds at 7 per cent of the
total of all men sent to France
since the beginning of the war.
He adds that the ratio Of losses
of this character today, because
of improved tactics and swiftly
mounting allied superiority in ar
tillery, is less than Z to every 100
men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Cause Of Sugar Famine.

The present crisis in the sugar
market is partly explained by
the fact that more than two
thirds of the source of Europe's
sugar supply is within the present
battle lines. This has resulted
in reducing the production of
sugar in Europe. England and
France and other countries have
been forced to go for sugar to
Cuba.
Formerly, nearly all of the
Cuban raw sugar came to the
United States and was refined
here, chiefly for home use, but
this is not the case now, which
accounts to a great extent for
the present situation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Sale Register.

Saturday, December /, On ac-
count of the death of his wife,
John P. Conrad will sell at his
residence on Market street just
west OF the Court House, 2 nice
fat hogs, lot of potatoes, house
hold goods including a quantity
of canned fruit etc. Also, at the
same time will be offered the
house and lot. The house con-
tains seven rooms, and there is a
stable, wash house, wood house
etc Safe begins at IL o'clock
noon. A. l.. Wio e, al ctloneer.
Saturday, Decem Der 8, Roy
Witter, administrator, of TIA g
estate OF Rebecca j. Kesselrine,
late of Taylor township deceased
will sell upon the premises about
two miles south of Gracey post
office, the mansion tarm Of the
decedept. See advertisement
elsewhere IN this paper.
Thursday, December 13, Mrs.
W. r Keith will sell at her resi-
.dence in Wells Valley about l
mile east of Enid, horse, cattle,
hogs, farming implements, house
b I'D goods, etc Sale will begin
at 10 o'clock. Credit 9 months
J. M. Chestnut, auctloneer.
Saturday December 10, Rev.
]. L Yearick intending to re-
move from McConnellsburg will
sell at the Reformed parsonage
on North Elrst Street household
goods etc. Sale begins at ]
o'clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Nc
Quade, in their automobile, ac-
companied by their neighbor,
Mrs. Nick Holman, went to
Altoona last Sunday afternoon
to spend q few days among rel
atives in the Mountain City.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Underwear Shoes and Clothing

We are in shape to save you some mony on un-
derwear shoes, and clothing. We bought all these
goods early, and we going to give you the ben
eft of the nice saving.
You want to see the Mems fleeced underwear
we have for SO cents each; also the one at 65.
Mems union suits at SIPS, $1.35, $1.9O, $3.50
and S3.75. Mems wool shirts and drawers '$1.OO
and $1.35. Children's separate underwear, l5
cents and 35 cents each. Bows union suits So cts
Misses heavy, SIS and 65 cents Boys sweater
coats, SO cents tn SIPS. Mems sweater coats SO
cents to 1925. hpys' sport coats, $3.25to $3.50.
Mems heavy Overalls ST. 90 and SIPS. Gallon
crooks 10 cents Mems work shirts 60 cents. Mems
wool shirts 95 cents and $1.98. We think we can
save you, also on
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16
BURNSIDE / n. PULLMAN
~BACZNOSC!

wiece Masowe ma rzecz Armti Pol
skiej odbeda sic W przyszfa niedziels
W Burnside / North Pullman. " Burn
side Vice odbedze sic W sail pod mr..
1896 Z. 93cta III. poczatek o godzinie
3-ciej poo1udniu. w North Pullman
Vice odbedzie sic wieczorem W sail OBJ.
W. Prusi6skegoA pnr. 1854 Corliss
avenue.
Wssyscy Polacy proszent SO o udziai.
PrzemawiaG beda dobrzy mowcy.
Komitet 0bywatelsk
KensingtOn | OkOlicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

man. Przemawiae beda: proboszcz
par. Najsw. Maryi Fanny, ks. Leon
Zuchola; rsdaktor Narodu Polskie-
go p. F. S. Bare; wiceprezeska zwiaz
ku Mar. Poi. PAM Kazimiera Obar-
ska 1 ks. Felix's Kachnowski.
KomItet O%bchodow Narodowych
prEy parafii Sw. Amy, W niedziele,
Ego grudnia, ur2adza Obch6d Listo-
padowy W sail Chopina, PREY zbiegu
ulic 19ej i Leayitt. w. obchodzie
vienna udziai re~prezentanci bra to-
warzystwa r65nycn organizacyi pol
skich.
q q q
Ma bankiecie, ktory sic odbyi wczo
raj wieczorem W hotelu Sherman, W
sr6dmiesciu, z okazyi siodmego rocz-
nego Zjasdu Miedzy Narodowej Ligi
Musowej Nauki, przemawia} sedZia
Edmund X. Jarecki. Ma bankiecie
tym rowniez przemawiali: Biskup
Fallows, prezes Rady Szkolnej Z. s..
Davis. superintendent szk6i publicz-
nych miasta Chicago ]. D. Schoop,
Karol A. Mccall z New Jersey i /.
o o q
w parafii sw. Szczepana, gdzie pro
boszczem jest ks. DIR. A. Gorski, zor-
g~anizowane ~zostaio move tow. Brat
nfei Pomocy Krolowej Korony Pol
skiej, jake grups Zj%ednoczenia P. r.
X. Ma poczatek zapisaio sic % no
wych czlouk6w. Organizatorami So:
Jan Ganek. Jak. Pietrucha / Win.
Kowalski.
Jest TO druga grupa ZjednocEenia
zaloaona PREY tel niedawno poleco-
nej pieczy ks. G6rskiego parafii.
q e q
w sail parafialnej Jozefowa, PREY
4Sej i Paulina ul., W przyszls ME
dziele, 1890 listopada. Choir Sw. &C.
lii urzadza przedstawienie, z ktore-
go doch6d ~przeznaczony jest ma Ia
kupno nowych organow do koscioia
sw., J6zefa. Czionkinie odegraja dra-
mat W czterech aktach p. t. Polka
Bohaterka". Poczatek o godzinie
1880 wieczorem.
o = q
Pod kaucys $4,000 lawte Sc
dziow przysizgiych przekazany wczo-
raj zostat Ludwik Genat, 14O4 W.
Erie ul., ktory stawai wczorat W sa-
die municypalnym przy stacyi poll
cyjnej West Chicago ave. Genat
skradf $500 1 revolver z biurka
swego przyjaciela Jana Cholewaka, z
ktorym mieszka{ pod wyzej podanym
adresem. Genata aresztowali detekty
wi Stegman | Collins.
y . =
BoleSnie .poparzony wczoraj zostaf
Mtchaf Plackt, zatrudniony W "a
kIadach kompanii Adams and Eli
ing, PREY Kenton vi. i Colorado av.,
gdy W piomieniach s~taneia kadz po-
kostu. PIackf pracowaf W pobliEu
kadzi.
q q q
Do stanowego zakiadu dla ob&a-
kanych, W Dunning. sedzia Tomasz
F. Scully kauai wczoraj posiac ka-
roIa zarneckiego / zone Jego joan
ne; len czworo dzieci - Helena, lat
7; Edward, lat 5, Wiadysfaw, lat 3
I Marya. liczaca 15cie miesiecy Cd
danych zostaIo do szkoiy Lncolna
dla siabych ma umysle.
q q q
w zakladach 1ejarni National
'MalIeabIe Casting Co." PREY zurawie
do windowania c~iezarow, PREY kt6-
rym ~pracowai, wspo}-robotnicy Una
lezli nie5ywego wczoraj NJ. Rambe.
1905 - 25ta ave-, Melrose Park.
Smierc prawdopodobnie n~astapiia
wskutek wady serca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

w zakladach 1ejarni National
MalIeable Casting Co." PREY zurawie
do windowania ciezarow, PREY kt6-
rym pracowai, wspol-robotnioy INA
lezli niezywego wczoraj NJ. Rambe.
1905 - 25ta ave-, Melrose Park.
SmierG prawdopodobnie n~astapiia
wskutek wady serca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

BoleSnie 'poparzony wczoraj zostaf
Mtchaf Plackt, zatrudniony W "a
kIadach kompanii Adams and Eli
ing, PREY Kenton vi. i Colorado av.,
gdy W plomieniach ~staneia kadz po-
kostu. Plackf pracowaf W poblitu
kadzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

w naJblitsza niedziale 1890 b. m.
" salt zwiszku Polek towarzystwo
muzyczno literackie ,,Promien" wy
stawta sZtuke w. Feldmanna p. t.
,,Cien", .utw6r wysoce e~fektowny,
pelen SHY dramatycznej. w przedsta-
wienIu bIerze udzta1 szereg najlep-
szych stf towarsystwa - pod hero-
wnictwem p. Karols Waehtls; poczs-
tex o. sis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-01
Chief Justice PennewiI and Judges BOyce
and Rice Concur in Main OpiniOn---Judge
Conrad Holds Law imperative as Far as
WiImingtOniS Concerned; Judge HeiSel Holds
That Election, if at ALL, Should be at
Next General Election.
COURT REFUSES TO ISSUE MANDAMUS
WRIT AGAINST GOVERNOR TOWNSEND

has power to issue a writ OF pronbi-
tion In this case.
The court decided that it had such
right.
Second-Whether the act in ques-
ton is unconstitutional because Il
contains subjects not expressed in the
title
The court decided that It is not un-
constitutional for that reason
Third-Whether the act Is uncon-
stitutional so far as It relates to New
Castle county Gus de of Wilmington,
because IL provides that the vote shall
be taken On a day other than that If
the general election.
The majority of the court decided
that this did not make the act un-
constitutional, Judge Heisel dissent
ing from this opinion.
Fourth-Whether the persons who
furnished lists from VIII ch the Cover
nor appointed the registration. officers
in the districts outside OF Whining
ton. and the Department Of Elections
in tho city of Wilmington, we're com
m tees within the meaning Of the
statute.
The Court decided that the appoint
ments were legally made. and thai
committees within. the meaning Of the
/ law existed,
Whether the act is inopera
tive in the city Of Wilmington becaua
1 Continued on Page seven)