davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
TRAVELLING MAN
DIES FROM FALL

Coroner R G. Hobbs yesterday ron
dered a verdict Of Occidental death in IN"
case Of D. VI. Possibly. travelling salesman
of New York. who foil from inc S'N'h '"
the fourth floor OF tho McLuF" no'ei
shortly after midnight SATURDAY ana
died A, ,he Ohio Valley General hoSf''a'.
q few minutes later. Coroner HOODS SAID
tina, minors Of false play were r'olcu-
lous. since he and the prosecutor o1lrcc
rad fully investigated the case and 1ound
that Possley fell down IN" STAIRS AL"
that no ono was even near him. when inc
accident occurred. Possibly was unoer the
influence Of drink when he fell say oht'-
cialG
IN. crash Of tho mans body was n""rd
in the hotel lobby. Those VINO Tan 10
Pos.ley's assistance quickly summoned
Or. r. J. fIcr%ey. who resides at tho hote'
and DIR. Hersey administered tirst a,o'
The man was speedily removed 70 inc
HOSPITAL where he died at l:4o ciocS'
After a thorough investigation coroner
Hobbs announced that there would DC no
autopsy ,o,o,
Possiey was stopping at the hotel
Windsor and had gone to the hcAiur" 10
visit a fellow salesman from New ork'
His wife and little daughter were also
registered at the Windsor. Inc OooE
vas taken hack to New York for inter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
VICTORY BOND
AFLOAT IN The
OHIO RIVER
WAS CARRIED AWAY BIZ GUST OF
WIND AS SELLER HANDED IT
TO PURCHASER
Steamer General CrowdeT Stopped
.,oarch was Made For Bond
without Success.

Somewhere on the broad bosom Of inc
Ohio river below Wheeling hnr nun
drcd Victory Liberty Loan bond IS hoat
ing snrcnely down stream.
When tho General Cr0wdrr t"tt lne
local wharf yesterday morning Mt u
o'clock two passengers wore dlck'r'ng
over tho sale Of tho bond. The sal" wa:
ronsummatcd as III" boat passed INC
foot Of Eighth street and tho bond was
naSscd over 10 its now owner. Inc
buyer and seller were standing on INC
guards At III" time.
AS tho bond was handed over 10 the
purchaser n gust Of wind blew IL out al
his hand and il tuttorcd into tho river
Tic captain Of tho boat was holNRrd
Immediately VINO in turn ordered 'h''
nilor ia take the boat back down the riv-
or 10 find The bond.
The pile, displayed good Judgment by
shutting Of III" engines and tho boht
foalcd back with III" hE steam wheel
turning; iu-t enough 10 Giccr tn" boat.
rropl" on shore thought she was dis
ah!nd and quit" 4 cnmmation was start
cd ,hcy ccarng tho Crnwd"r would M;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

ono Of The bridge piers but inc ooat
passed through in safety.
Onpositc the wharf a yawi was low
cred from .thc steamboats,: it was man.
nod nv crew with two pairs Of oars
and searched the river until inc io"rf
end of the Island was reached oul WIN
out success when IN" search was sNe"
IN and the yawi rowcd back 10 .e
Steamboat. was hauled anoard anu ,'''
General Crowdcr proceeded on 10 Flt's-
burgh.
The principals 10 tn" Victory pohu
arc non-rcsidcnts Of the city and lhclr
names were not learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
..rbo birth of Race" BY the sheer

The Firth of a Race" BY the sheer
magnitude Of it's numerous scenes. by inc
enthralling and absorbing interest OF us
story ard by It's marvellous musical &C
impairment. The Birth Of Race; mas
for wears. Its appeal is to all classes.
1t culogizcs tho working man. it gives
du. credit TO all races and creeds in inc
titanic struggle for world democracy.
Tho Production has been town TALK every
nSnra With nrcss comments punctuatnd
by ali the commentators adjcctives IN
H., English language. II has record OF
II weeks IN Chicago at the RlsGkstone
Theatre and weeks at Inc fiII nca . -
be t'! sh"wR al the Court twice daily s;ao
snd sis. All seats will be- reserved at
all performances and the sale begins
Friday ut nine. \ special orchestra VIII
Rrcil, who composed the music for me
, Birth Of n Nation and ''1ntolerance-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
Don't Let It LtrHer.

A. cough that follows Ia grippe or any
other cough that hangs on from win
ter to spring wears down The suffer-
or, leaving him or her in a weakened
state, unable tn ward off sickness and
disease. Jos. Gillard. l4S Fillmore 81.
Nashville. Tenn. writes: Il was suffer-
ing with a dry. hacking cough and a
pain in my chest, but since taking Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar | have hecn re-
loved" II soothes, heals and cures
coughs. colds. and Group. God for
whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
Meeting of Arbitration
Committee Today

Tho arbitration commiitc" appointed
q, th,. biz, Chamber of Commerce" meet
in, Ia mediate between the irartionrom-
NAMES and the street car workers un-
inns will mccl this afternoon 1T : O'Clock
IN the Whrclink Traction office on the
Island.
Tho committee is composed of William
Roy. president Of tho Eastern ONO MIN
crs' unions and {. \. PokcrS. OF HuntinE-
ton. The committee will name third
member just before the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
tried to force upon him. he. was re-

tried to force upon him. He. was re-
neatedly renominated. but each time in,
sisted that he should not serve. The:io.!
cal delegates were greatly lmpfes.eo
with Lt.-Col. Roosevelt, as wen; asoy.
1t-col, Bennett Clark, son Of Speaker
champ Clark. The meeting was in ey:
crv way a great success, say the local
DELEGATES and proved the fighting spirit
NJ the American soldier has not died:
Tho hovs will continue to fight for one
hundred percent Americanism. they say:
Tho next organization meeting at which:
a permanent set Of officers will be chos.
on will be held at Minneapolis, Novem-5
her II, IL, 10 and IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
Wonderful Photoplay

The Court theatre offers for !" niShts
and five matineeS starting TUESDAY. Ma!
80. the biggest and most wonderful pno-
to-play sensation >of the entire year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

Local e. \. r. veterans hay" their
da1rS wei hllrd this month. Ne! W ~
a. tho sIarr cncampmrrt will II" held
h I Friday Mny -. will b" observed
Nav - m"mrial services viii hc held
Al ,hr Y. NJ. G. \. auditorium. with
,,,',,,,,, E.ptist church. rs ;hr speaker.
Wednesday. May %. is DECORATION Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
MEMS CLUB MEETS
TUESDAY EVENING

An adjourned meeting Of Thomson,s!
Mems Club will be held in the clubs
quarters, Thomson n. E. church build.
Ing, island. Tuesday evening, May 18th
President E. l.. Stonse ,will be IN the
chair and as some important business Is
TO be transacted a full turnout OF the
members is, desired. 81,
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

Friday. May -. has hc"n drrSlEnatcd
day f"r IN" hume LOT AS"u
and t'ricndlrSs Women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

Jcssc T.. Dixon. Jr.. we'll known
colnrcd hoy. who has hccn oN"rScas Tor
MANY months, is en- route home. II"
is with the 5O5lh engineers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

The greater the necessity tor saving
the greater your opportunity tn use
Tho lntelligenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

Tho Grcaler the necessity for saving
tho greater your opportu2My 10 use
The Inteiligencer Wane~4 !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

For any kind Of cement OF concrete
work, call P. J. Gilligan. 81 Foorteenth
St., Bell 2{47-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

pnArH GLASS III AUTO ou3EA1Ms.
WE q 90. 21l2 EA1N ST%aEg,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Ginger Bread with Chocolate Icing. l.
lb. loaves, 1Se each. counter deliveries
only. Third floor. West Building
900 SUITS of Mems Peroale Psyama,.
sl.65, for $3.50 grades
Strcet floor. Est Building
Sale of White Bedsprcads. s2.4s to S4.75
subway floor. West Hniidirg
Novelty Skwtings. 78e yard. for 8oc 10
$l.49 grades
Street floor Central building
Puritan Coffee 34c, regularly 36c. counter
deliveries only. United States Food Ad-
m'nistration License Number c 03076
Third floor Werf Building
"Creeper" Rompers. 75o for ST. 90 grades
Babywear store. Second floor Easf Build
Womens "Comfy-Cu," Combinations CSC
Street floor Central Building.
'Derryvale Irlsh Linen Table Cloths.
2x2 yards. ss.ss. regularly $50
Street noor. East fus.aing
5000 yards of New Cretonne. 2Sc and
38c yard Third floor. Central Building
Havana Cigars, S225 for Box OF 50. reg
ularIy $500
Street floor Mems Shop East Building
4O-inch white vo.le, with ; or 4 ruffles.
S1.75 yard
Street floor. Central Building
Mems Cotton Socks. lie pair
Street floor Eas, building.
Floor Brushes. sl.09, regularly 81 40
Satin Iafeta Ribbons No. | width. 4e
yard. regularly O.
Street floor Central Rsiiainr
Sikon Covered Pillows. sl.ss, regularly
$z9o Third floor. Central Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Other Fine Bargains

Womens Silk Poplin Goats s22.95
Second floor. Central Building
Womens Smart Silk Frocks. SASS
Second floor Central Building
Women's Printed Wolfe Frock.. se.9S
Second fopr. Central Building.
Stunning Ribbon and Straw Hats. Sl.e8,
from $295 and 1896 grades
Street floor East Building.
Trimmed Hats 1898, formerly $6.9e to
$o.96 .dezzanine floor East Building.
Clearance Sale of Women Suits. sl2.75,
for $3.50 to $3.50 grades, sls.7s
for $24.75 to 1915 grades
Second floor. Central Building
Mahogany finish Sewing Table. Sll50
Fourth floor. Central Building
Womens Low Shoes. s3.s5. pair. for
S4.95 to 500 grades
Second floor West building
White Transformations, sl8.95, regularly
$500
Marie Antoinette Salons, Fifth floor. Cent.
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, $i.89. In extra
sizes, s298
Neslgee balcony. Central Building.
Warner Rust Proof Corsets, unusual at
$l.98 Second floor, East Building.
Organdie and Wolfe Frocks for Girls.
$3.50. Cingham Frocks for Misses, S4.sS
Second floor. Central Building.
Boys Norfolk Suits, splendid at $3.50
Third floor. West Building
A. & S. Beef. Iron and Wine, Sic, from
66c. Street foor East building.
Blcached hemmed Muslin Sheets. ax2E
yards, $1.38, from $I67
Subway floor. West Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

csc. T0weIing, I7c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Crash
Toweling, for dish or roller towels,
with neat blue borders.
SOC. 7oweIing, I9o. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Crash
Toweling. plain and blue stripe
border design.
SIC. Toweling, 72c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Towel
ing, soem plain, other with pink
border.
soc. T0weIing, 25c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton with blue
border.
.35c. Toweiing, 28c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Towel
ing with red and blue borders.
SOC. ToweHng, SOC. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Towel
ing with red borders.
42c. T0weling, SEC. Yard
45c. ToweIing, 35C. Yard
Scotch loom Crash Toweings with
red and blue borders.
$3.50 Pattern Table Cloths, S3.75
Part linen and part cotton Table
Cloths, floral patterns, 68xS6 ins.
Part linen and part cotton, pattern
Table Cloths, in round and oval pat
terms:
6Sx6S Cloths, value S, at.$4
6sxS6 Cloths, value So, at. t.....$5
22-inch Napkins to match, value
$3.50, at. SIS dozen
Odd Lots of Napkins
Mercerized Napkins hemmed, ready
for use:
IS inches square, value $3.50, at 81
20 inches square, value 50, at $3.50
p inches square, value $3.50, at So
Si.39 Table Damask, 81 Yard
Full bleached Table Damask with
linen finish, floral patterns.
Si.98 Table Damask, $3.50 Yard
Part linen and part cotton, full
bleached Damask, floral patterns.
Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Banded Sailor Hats for Women
$1.95 {: Good $3.50 Values

TINE POPULAR SPORTS HAT this spring is the Sailor
and it is promised vogue to extend through the sum-
These made with double brims and trimmed
with band of black matching grosgrain ribbon.
The coors include navy, black purple, red and natural
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

25c. Huck Towels, I9c
Large size, full blcached huck
Towels with hemmcd ends, some with
red borders.
35c. Huck Towels, 25c
Full blcached hcmmcd and hem
stitched huck Towels in a number of
pretty border patterns.
39c. Huck Towels, 79c
Part linen and part cotton huck
Towels, with hcmmed ends, neat
stripe borders.
SOC. Huck Towels, 39c
Par, linen and part cotton full
blcachcd huck Towels with hemmed
ends.
soc. Huck Towels, soc
Part linen and part cotton full
bleached Towels with plain and
fancy borders.
z5c. Huck Towels, SOC
Part linen and part cotton hem
stitched huck Towels, full beached.
85c. Huck Towels, 69c
Part linen and part cotton Towels
with floral borders.
81 Huck Towels, 75c
Extra quality part linen and part
cotton Towels with wreath and floral
borders.
81 Huck Towels, 75c
All linen hemstitchcd huck Towels,
regular size with hemstitchcd ends.
75c. Turkish Towels, Ioc
Snow white Turkish bath Towels
with hcmmcd ends.
z9c. Turkish Towels, 75c
Closely woven Turkish Towels
with hemmcd ends.
SOC. Turkish Towels, 30c
Extra large size snow white Turkish
Towels with hemmed ends.
SOC. Turkish Towels, soc
Extra fine quality large size
Towels, with hemmed ends.
CSC. Turkish Towels, soc
Closely woven Turkish Towels with
hcmmed ends.
Main
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Bloomers

Csc, s5c., 96c- and to $1.9S. All
full size, made of batiste and
crepe; 4 wonderful assortment at
98c., including lowered crepe
and lace-trimmed batiste.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Unprecedented Sale of
Breton Nets

For SNn1n1er FY0ckS, Bl0uSeS,
Innings, Etc.
25c. to 69c. Yard, Values SOC. to $1.50
Loom Ends of to Yard Lengths
ETS have into wide vogue this for womens
and misses frocks, bouses and lining in general
and through very special purchase have secured
manufacturers stock of oo ends pieces that range from
TO yards long, which sell for average half of
regular prices.
They Of unusually fine quality from d II inches wide
ana come black white ivory and good variety Of colors
- inches vide yard so 81 inches yard
- - Inches vide 81 inches
70 to u inches WIDE at. .6sc. yard
LIARS B0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Printed Noiles, SIC Yard
In a Special Sale

All these charming Noies were priced higher Among
them are some specially made for plaid design with
moral centre beautiful color comb'nasons also many other
desirable patterns and colorings. 40 inches wide
Street floor, West Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Imported China Dinner
Sets, $780, Reduced

These sets have been selling regularly and MONDAYS
price absolutely the lowest year 100 piece China Dinner
Sets of this fine quality Decorated conventional border de-
sign in several dainty coorngs.
Other lOO-Piece Dinner Sets of American Porcelain
Border design of pink flowers and each piece god $1,000
Decorated white and gold band dhar-in
5OPece American Porcelain Dinner Sets. $3.50
Regularly $1298 Decorated design each piece
lined with gilt; plain shapes ' ~ r
Glassware for Serving Cool Drinks
7Pece at l7-Piec Grape,
1898 $44S $z347 7Pece Lemonade Water
orcce ICED lea oeH at....... >Aso sl.39 to
Needle-Etched Classware-Very Special
Water Gbs each Glasses 25 each
footed Fruits 12 .a
25e. each Iced Tea Glasses, and o.. at 18c
Aoor. Central Buudins
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Towels, Table Cloths,
Damasks
Overtopping All Previous Sales

w 1ITH replenshed stocks start June Sale
w with quantities fine Towels Table Cloths
Towelings, Napkins, Damasks, etc.. at price
sons that make advantageous for to anticipate
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Nightdresses

VlghfdTcSSeS
CSC. Garments with the charm OF
simplicity, white and flesh pink
SIPS. Simple but dainty styles,
slipover and Empire models,
some of pink batiste.
sl.49. Dainty Nightdresses trim
med with lace and embroidery,
some Empire. some surplice
style, hand embroidered in color.
t1.4e, sl.s8. Windsor crepe Night
dresses, white, pink and lowered,
some with butterflies, some
orchid Some wonderful models
OF white nainsook, beautifully
lace trimmed at $1.98.
Special Undermuslins, 85c
Nightdresses, Envelope Chemises,
Boomers. in crepe and batiste, very
exceptional values.
Lingerie Petticoats
$1.4e. Flounces of embroidery, as
sorted patterns, exceptional
values.
$1.9s. Flounces OF embroidery or
lace trimmed Also some of
pique and oroSsbar, finished with
embroidered scallop; no tlounce.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Splendid Rugs Far Under-Price
Administer Rugs

lnaid Linoleums at 81 35 and 81 As So. yd.
Regularly S5 and Sl85 square var
feet goods of 40 patterns Tiles rubber GRANTEES
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Ice Cream or Sherbct Glasses at Csc. each
Grape Juice Glasses at l2e. each
Iced Tea Glasses, 2 and IA o., at 18o.
Subway floor. Central Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Creepers and Ron1pers

All new models, some of them in
combination of colors and with
featherstitching and shocking, at
$l.96. The materials include
chambray, dimity and gingham.
Prices 98c. to $l.98.
Nightdresses, $2.98, $3.50
Fine nainsook, many very dainty
simple styles, feathersttched and
trimmed with fine lace or embrold-
cry; others more elaborate, trim
med with pretty laces. Sleeveless
and Empire models, many of pink
batiste, some combined with pink
crepe de chine with camisole tops.
Lingerie Petticoats, $2.98
With deep hounces trimmed
with tine Val lace, no underlay
Others with flounces of embroid-
cry, or embroidery trimmed for
sports wear.
Envelope Chemises
Chemiloons, ETC., $2.98
Very dainty styles. of pink ha-
tiste and soft nainsook, trimmed in
new and charming ways and Iaces
with embroidery,
ston and Bond Streets
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Corset Covers

49c., 59c., 79c., 9sc., $1.25. OF
soft nainsook, French BODY.
mostly trimmed with lace. Those
at csc. and $1.25 are trimmed
also on the back.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Smart Summer Frocks :: Two Great Purchases
SIS to $40 Values at $lO.5O and $1375


Frek, a
nc h
FMrn om in ar
Fommd anunedV Dresses, d o al
@ % n@ " ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Wardrobe Trunks, $26.98
REGULARLY $31. so

The Neverbreak Taxi Trunks convenient size for
summer travel his trunk has hangers and drawers laundry
bag and shoe pocket. 1t is lined with cretonnc
lhe Nevebreak u-size Trunks covered with fibre and
each Will hold II Besides the hangers shoe pocket
laundry bag and drawers Lined cretonne REGULARLY IT
belber CanvAs-Covered Steamer Trunks Reduced
These strapped veed linen lined
$3.50 slsA. nh S $50 szi4s 4Ss.b S sz5 81 sz.s
AAfibKE Dss TRUNKS lined with linen Style has ST. 90
and 3 inches regularly SIPS, at ~A''"o
EasB
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Philippine and
Porto Rico Lingerie

$2.1O. Porto Rico Nightdresses,
full size, hand made and hand
embroidered with scallop and
eyeletS; some with design on the
front.
$2.lO. Envelope Chemises, Porto
Rico made, in designs matching
the NightdresSes
$2.98. Some hundreds of Night
dresses, Philippine hand en-
broidered in an assortment of
dainty designs, round and V
neckS. Also some from Porto
Rico with hand drawnwork and
embroidery, square cut models.
Some that are hemstitched are
extremely attractive.
$2.98. Envelope Chemises, Philip
pine hand embroidered; some
Porto Rico models. Some of
flesh pink, very daintily hand
embroidered and a variety of
models in white
$3.98, $4.98. Nightdresses, hand
embroidered, some Empire mod
els, some slipover styles. Very
good values.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13

We can find nothing in the
election law that makes it a crime
for the republicans of Arizona
to hold delegate convention in
an off year for elections, to dis
cuss party questions and to re-
view the field for desirable can
didates to come before the pri-
maries next year. In view of
the fact that Jail doors would not
be yawning for the assembled
delegates it might be a good plan
for the chairman of the state
committee to issue a call for a
convention, and gather in repub-
licans from all over the state for
consultation.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13

A few days ago considerable
excitement was caused by the
announcement that the Wind
River Co., drilling in the Hol-
brook oil field, had employed
watchman to keep people away
from their drilling operations,
and this was supposed to mean
the drillers were getting near
the oil. 1t now transpires that
the watchman is employed to
keep the live stock from drink
ing the water in their reservoir.
Thus another oil bubble is pune
tured.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13

the courtesy, and Immediately
Senator Borah produced a copy
and proceeded to read it into the
records, when he was refused
unanimous consent to have it
printed. Every parliamentary
trick was brought into play to
halt the reading, and failing in
this the democrats withdrew the
objection to its being printed.
to save further CONSERVATION and
embarrassment. Conditions un-
der the Wilson administration
have come pretty close to the
ridiculous when the senate OF
the United States has to send
out to the stock gamblers of Wall
Street to get copies of state pa
pers which have been denied
them through the regular legiti-
mate channels Of the state de-
partment. Our boast of a de-
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13

The supreme court has decided
ex-Gov. Hunt is not entitled to
the increase in salary under the
law passed during his incumben-
cy, and the legal opinion given
by the editor several months ago
has been affirmed. The dissent
ing opinion, in a previous case,
written by Judge H. D. Ross,
when the majority of the court
decided that the increase should
be paid to a judge in Cochise
county, now becomes the major
ity opinion of the court. The
opinion written by Judge Ross in
that case was a logical and care
fully constructed exposition. of
the constitution and it's limita-
tions, and will settle for all time
the question of increasing sala-
ries during the term of the elect
ed officers.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13

1t begins to look as though
Adjutant General Harris, who
succeeded in having the 1917 leg
islature pass a law that was sup
posed to have for it's purpose his
continuation in office until re.
moved by death or old age, is be-
ginning to slip, with good pros
poets of having to hunt another
job. Judge Lyman denied Har-
ris an injunction restraining Gov.
Campbell from interfering with
the adjutant generals office and
records. The suit was started
by Harris when the Governor de-
manded he vacate the office and
turn over the papers and records,
but he refused to recognize the
right Of the governor to make
the demand and sought relief in
the injunction suit. In his opin-
ion Judge Lyman decided the
joker law drafted by Harris did
not support his claim that he had
a life lease on the job, and in no
way affected the tenure of his
office as it existed under the old
law. By this decision the gov
ernor can make an appointment
of an adjutant general, who can
assume the duties as soon as he
qualities. In these parlous times
we tremble when we think of
the dire consequences that may
follow in making a change in the
adjutant generals office, over
turning the military and strage-
tic plans of this great tactician
for the safety of the state and
the republic. The responsibility
for the pending disaster will be
chargable entirely to Judge Ly-
man in rendering his decision
that office in perpetulty is un-
constitutional and against pub
lie policy.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13

There is a subtle humor in
John Dunbar's editorial declar-
alton that "a vote for a republi-
can senator in Arizona is a vote
to harrass the democrat who will
succee Woodrow Wilson. "
Which reminds us of the little
boy who said there would be nc
core to the apple" " so also there
will be no democratic successor
to Mr.. Wilson to be harrassed.