davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

condition IN that whole description Of
tho qualities that mako y man.
I am sure the man who nils the con-
ditlons OF Kipliug's "If"-is not too
serious minded. just enough q" t" he
d good citizen and Just little enough
so as to b. a good companion. And
what better combination. when yori
come RICH. down TO Il, could YOU :ctA.
Tcmorrow-Wil They Wear Fat
Again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

u~vdrorn"aia IS ar acut". sp""0Nc'
communicates disease which can "Hct'
all warm hl"ndcd animals. DOGS, ~,
account 81 their rowing habits, ar" "hic'
disScmiuaiurS "f Il.
The disease Is transmitted usually ny
tho hite Vr animals which ar" a'tnI!'!
diseased at tho tine. only. There - a
widely prevalent idea that a person
,hl,ten 10y a dog may develop hydrorho-
hia any time IN the future II IN" H"E
should happen 10 acduir" IN" dlS"aSe'
THIS - not true. The disease Is trans
,ni,tcd only II tn" dog actually has the
disease at the tine that II "t'cs th' Nv
diy'duJl.
ON account Of the ian laws ~ iho
limited States regarding the niuzZ!inE
OF dogs. hy~Jrophohia frequently De
comes an active danger. This increase
can hc hlamrI Largely on the S'nN-
mental. wcll-mrauinr hut misguided so
lcallcd dog lovers who actively work
against tn" passage If all muzziinE
laws. =.
T. these misguided individuals could
everwi tu.sS iho agony suffered ny one
human afflicted With hydr"rh"l''d. thcS
would not he stirred 10 such N"tiicI"uN
ISvmra'hy for the ln~r"n'"n'tllcc a ""r
might ">p"ri","r ir'w = muzHl'. N'''
IL the, could ~lcHl'Hc me agony INA u
dog itself suffers. aud are really dog
lovers. they would l." wiling ,hh' al
dogs l." ju"~uul"u'"n""d lI inuI%i'N l"
save one dog from hydrnrh"hia. TINS
IS 4 ruin, they Scrm T." forget that the
muzzIing prevents IL" dog from having
Il y~Jr,nh,lJa ue, as I, does the human
family.
nl,r, ,,lcr animals wolves, fox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
BRAIN TESTS
Seven minutes to Answer This.
By SAM LLOYD

\ noted chauffeur mentions thai
while motoring from Passy to IA
tou Il distance Of l35 miles, In two
hours. and from Partout /" Nulrart.
= dlStam"C ur Iht miles. IN Two ru"'"
hours. 'hc power steadily diminished
curing tt" entire Journey =" that the
hourly run" decreased a liz" rr'nrcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
HIS BAG

Backache. rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms OF
kidney trouble. MY husband had .
bad back" writes Mrs. N. Mccullough.
E.astor, Pa. "Whcn he sat down he
could hardly get up and then he wouh
he drawn over 10 one side. He tried
F,oIey Kidney Pills and they cured him"
Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kid
ncy and bladder trouble. Sold Every
~ .
whcre.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Like the Phnrses

And :hen. 90. the serious Cc'nted
,s~scn = always ~ deadly Ia"scr e
the nnse,t!ng SIN OF the serious minded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

TO withstand s~,eadtaS;ly the allure
rcr.s Of l.:". yet pass no csnsure on
,nusc VINO Ned 10 them. denotes q
gentle bread;n o.: c'r,rac;"" :ar re
moved from The c"mr.ac""t S"!' eS-
,oem ct ,N- urra guid.'-Agres Rep
ai'er.
VIA, - s;~sin - IS - -" a great
deal 81 i person v'" Is 700 serious
minded:
I, : > IN" ,h,rs :" =, responsible.
~ p" a good citizen. :" have strong
2rirripcl> and 70 N.rh sense az honor.
Lie Is Earnest But -
I. = . misfortune TO let ones sens"
Of The serious side ~ ~" So dominate
on. tina, 0ue : always in deadly earn
est. always talking about serious thing.
never able ." relax and forge; 'or n
short wh:,r ,ha; -" = rea'. life -
earnest and the gray" - merely a gate
way into 4 lie which - SIN more
real and eIrneSc.-aHd Uniut"reS.tuE
People who TAX" themselves ard their
principles too seriously ar" always IN
danger Ct bringing 'he principles they
care :" much about INT" d.Srepu'c
through he arLaEoni~m tJei- OYER
,s-irusuess S.ts IN ar'!pv Nothing
does mors ha~u =, christianity t'''r =
sonr p:ous Christian. l. - human
nature q rcac. :-o91 ar excess :" t2s
.,the- extreme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

| DO net uhirA there Is any har
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29

They're All Right.
Oh, let the happers flap,
We know they cannot cook;
But we don't care a rap.
We like the way they look.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
o. Western Newspaper Union.
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK
ByT.T.MAxEY

VTYHEN the Pilgrim Fathers landed
wv from the Mayfower at Plymouth,
Massachusetts,, they stepped out upon
q boulder which has become famous
as the Plymouth Rock.
This rock Is said to weigh seven
tons, possess greenish hue, to be
very hard and its surface capable of
taking O high polish. Oval in shape
and having a fiat top, 1t offered
made-tO order landing place for the
forefathers. Scientists declare that 1t
was undoubtedly carried by glacier,
from some strange and distant land.
Like most movable things OF pecul-
lar historic value, a loving public has
been wont to disturb this valued relic
and change It's location. In 1774,
while plans were under way to move
the rock to the town square, it was
discovered that the action Of the ele-
ments had separated the upper and
lower portions. Nevertheless, the top
portion was moved. In 1880 years
later-it was again moved, this time
to location In front Of Pilgrim Hall
and inclosed with an iron fence. Here
1t remained for forty-six years. Then
1t was decided that the rock should
he returned to It's original location.
Accordingly, after a separation Of
more than one hundred years, the mp
per portion OF the rock was carefully
placed over the lower portion, where
1t now reposes under an ornate can
opy. ". >7.>t.'.. 4. p
Here, this treasured shrine, to which
come visitors from every cline, shall
undoubtedly remain for all time. look
ing much the same as when Its side
was first grazed by the, good ship
MayfiOwer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
"sHALL i TRAvEL2"

SOMETIMES the mount Of the moon,
~ or Luna, bears a large number Of
horizontal lines, in addition to the
vertical lines Of travel. If these hori-
zontal lines cross the face of the
mount and reach the line of fate the
journeys undertaken by the subject
have been or will be longer and more
important than those indicated by the
short, heavy, vertical lines on the
same mount. But the travels, In this
case, may be within the subjects own
country and not outside it's boundaries.
When the horizontal lines enter the
line Of fate and travel upward with
1t, they show voyages that will benefit
the subject materially. But when the
end Of any of these horizontal lines
droops or curves downward toward
the wrist, the voyage has been or will
be unsuccessful Lines that ascend,
no matter how short a distance, indi-
cate successful voyages. When one
Of these horizontal lines crosses an
other, the voyage will be repeated, fol-
some important reason IF such line
bears square. danger is indicated
but the subject Is protected from mis-,
fortune.
(copyriGht1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
ROMANCE OF WORDS
"o K"

XKYHILE this abbreviation, as
w q laconic method Of writ
Ing correct" Is undoubtedly
traceable to the Indian "okeh,"
a number of other extremely IN
teresting legends have gathered
around 1t, dating all the way
from the early colonial days
down to the time OF Andrew
jackson.
There are some that claim
that 1t originated from the fact
that the best rum and tobacco
were formerly imported from
AUX Cages, in San Domingo, and
that the casks containing them
were always marked with the
name of the town which was
later. Theoretically rendered by
the two letters 20. X"
Others maintain that the abb
breviation came into vogue dur
!. ing the presidential campaign Of
1923, when Andrew Jackson was
alleged to have marked num-
Der Of documents with the let
tiers 20. k" under the impression
that they stood for "Oll KOrrect."
While "Old Hickory" was far
from being a learned man, 1t is
doubtful whether he would have
been guilty Of this error-par-
ticularly as there exists today
certain legal papers on which the
letters 20. r., meaning "order
recorded" may be seen in his
handwriting. The hurried man
ner in which the Initials were
appended makes some OF the
"r's' look like "k's," which prob
ably gave rise to the tradition
connecting him with 'sOll Kor-
rect" The abbreviation was
brought into prominence again
when President Wilson endorsed
the majority OF his correspond
ence with the proper Indian
term "Okeh."
(Copyright.)
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
WHY @
10 THE SKY BLUE

A FTER astronomers and scientists
"A Of various kinds had puzzled over
this apparently simple question for
many hundreds of years, Prof. John
Tyndall, famous scholar Of the last
century, solved the mystery with the
following explanation: y
Sunlight Is pure white light, made
up of rays Of the seven primary colors
which are seen in the rainbow|fed,
orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and
violet. The sky, which is really the
air which surrounds the earth, is filed
with myriads Of tiny specks or par
ticles Of matter which absorb some
of the colors in the rays Of sunlight
and reflect others-forming the COM
bination which we have come to know
as "sky blue" The variations In
shade of this blue is due to the fact
that the atmosphere Is filed with diff
ferent densities Of these dust-particles
at different times and also to the vary
ing angles at which the sunlight
strikes upon them. After rain, how
ever, the air Is washed comparatively
CSdE anu Lnc shy LASA hpPSdAS az ALS
true blue which we are accustomed
to associate with it. If one could
penetrate outside the shell of air which
surrounds the earth, the "sky," instead
of being blue, would appear to be pure
white because there would be nothing
to impede the direct rays of the white
sunlight.
(CopyrIght.)
n - j.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
DO ONIONS MAKE PEo-
PIE WEEP

THE "gas" given OF by freshly
~ peeled onion makes itself apparent
in two. ways. Firstly, by a very
strong aroma which is at once appar-
emit to the sense of smell, and also by
a smarting Of eyeballs which, being
extremely sensitive, are hurt by this
substance to which they are not ac-
customed. The nerves of the eye i'm
mediately7 signal the brain to turn on
the tears or liquid which is secreted
by the body as a natural and con-
tnual eye-wash. This flowing over
the eyeball forms sort Of curtain
which prevents the onion 'gas" from
coming In direct contact with the
nerves and thus injuring them.
Tears are present in the eye at all
times. Whenever we wink a tiny
drop of the tear-liquid is smeared
across the ball of the eye and washes
or particles OF dust which may have
accumulated. But when this liquid
Is produced so rapidly that 1t cannot
be carried off by the trough at the
lower part Of the eye-when, through
sadness or onions, We "weep'-the
tears overflow and run down the face.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
go
Helping Out.
1.-THE way the girls dress, blush for
EN-"
HAS 1t come to this2" %>..
"Eh?"
DO you think they need somebody
to perform that action for them?"-
Louisville COurier-Journal. '.s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
express our appreciation of the
kindness and sympathy of our friends
in the great bereavement in the death
of our beloved baby. We especially
wish to thank the many friends and
the Degree of Honor for their beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wiper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Geo. Cudrio. Ut.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
(CopyrIght.)
- - n - :.

Customer: den't want this nh,
d dent smell good.
q. FoodI Pardon me sladyi tTe
ere cheese on the next oountsF, tsMN
~ teFvIble9
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
Showing Claws.

SIT seems that there has been lit
de snubbing among the students &c
the Naval academy.
EYES" replied Miss Cayenne; Fl an
afraid q few Of the boys are training
themselves to become not sea dogs but
0aa cats"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
THE MARKET PLACE
CEASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

1AEBS-0RS osns o word each A2SSg-
a1on. Tho minimum charge IL as cents.
IN Order TO avoid expense Of bookk0op-
hg and collecting 1t - desirable that
au classified Advertisements be pa1d in
advance, unless you have ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
At Last.
Perpetual motions here
Yes, it's come.
Just watch your own stenog.
Chewing gum.
At Last.


The Man Friday-I don't like this
Goatskin Prince Albert, master. It's
too hot. Why do we have to wear
clothes on this island2
Robinson Crusoe These garments
are unhandsome and uncomfortable,
but we must endure them. They ara
our badge OF civilization.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
Fair Enounh.

Fair Enough.
''That fellow quotes Shakespeare
ceaselessly."
swell, II he knows his own line OF
talk Is trivial 1t isn't bad idea to use
the stuff Of a better man."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
II uauaIlx PIaaaaa ua.

SIT is easy enough for an orator to
get thunderous applause at the very
beginning Of his address"
uHOwf''
@All he has to do is to say, MY
friends, we are q great people, and
then pause dramatically for the
cheers"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Partner with some CAPT
tai to operate bus line. Good re-
turns assured. For further particu-
lars, apply to John Porten, 912 At
lantic ave.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
Not the Real Article.

Not the Real Article.
ST understand you ran a man out
of Crimson Gulch for selling whisky"
'Not for sellin' whisky" corrected
Cactus Joe. For takin' money un-
der false pretenses."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
thank our many friends for all
their thoughtful assistance during
the illness and death of our brother,
also for the lovely bouquets floral and
spiritual. =
The Tosney Family,
Donnelly, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-29
YOUR HAND

How 90 Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure az Shown In Your Palm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
RUNAWAY CAR
FELL in CANYON
AT Least Thirteen People
Killed and Over 20 In
jured at Mexico City
VICTIMS WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Accident Followed G OIL
lision Of Tram Cars at
Top Of Hill

Mexico City, May IA tBy the Asso-
ciated Press Thirteen persons we're
killed and more than seventy injured
to-day when tram car carrying a
holiday crowd was catapulted into a
deep canyon near Santa Fc, small
village adjacent to the capital after
cclliding with another ear at the top
OF hill. Most of the victims were
women and children.
The car, filed with pleasure seekers
on their way to Desireto De Lost
Ieones, popular resort near the cap
itaI, crashed head on into city bound
car The collision did little damage
hut the car sped backward down the
incline, the brakes failing to hold u
left the rails at sharp curve and was
hurled into the gully.
There were no Americans in the
party, but several Germans and other
foreigners were on board. The death
list viii probably be augmented as
many of the. injured are in serious
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA FACES
SOME SHARP FIGHTS
The Primaries viii Be Held To-mor-
row--Senator Pepper Has
a Contest,

Philadelphia, May l5.--Final APP
peals to the Republican voters OF Penn
sylvana were made to-day by the OPP
posing candidates for nomination at
the statewide primary election to-
moro. All political parties OF
the state win select candidates
nomination at the wide primary
election tomorrow. All political par
ties of the state will select candidates
to be voted for in November, but only
the Republicans had contests on their
hands.
Candidates to be named include two
United States senators, governor, leu
tenant governor, secretary OF internal
affairs, and members Of Congress and
the state legislature.
The most interesting fight is that
between Attorney General George Y.
Altar and Clifford Pinchot, former state
forestry commissioner, for the Repnb-
lican guberatorial nomination. Both
have conducted extensive campaigns
and both claim they will win by wide
margins. Pinchot's campaign mana2-
ers predict he will carry the state %
plurality of 10000. while those of
his opponent claim that Alter will have
a plurality of at least 100000 and pos
sibly 100000.
Alter has the support of Governor
Sproul, the city organizations OF Pitts
burgll and Philadelphia, and many OF
the regular Republican county leaders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
RIGHT NAMES FOR FRUITS.
Strawberry Originally Strawberry and
Coosebcrry Ought to Be Gorseberry.

Why is q strawberry so called This
not a puzzle The fact is the name
(. not strawberry al all. Originally
hi- fruit was called nc strawberry,
rom the habits its runners possess Of
ansbling feet away from the parent
liant.
Goosobcrry, again, has nothing 70 do
aith geese. The bush owes lis name
o is long thorns. resembling those Of
.orse, and was originally "gorseberry.
The cranberry should really be
cranberry" because OF it long slen.
Ter stem and branches.
The names OF most common fruits
IRE either contractions or corruptions.
)amsons. for instance. are really plums
from Damascus. though quite what they
ave to do with that city i little
doubtful. while the so-eslled Mayduke
.herrics should be "Medocs cherries.
rom the part of France where they
we're first grown.
The greengage. also. was introduced
% this country from France. and by its
iame recalls Lord Gage, who brought
TO England.
Currants arc named from their places
4 origin, tho Greek city Of Corinth,
xailc cherries commemorate Cerasus.
town in Asia Minor.
Crab apple has nothing to DO with
lie crab. but derives it, name from the
attn word acerbus, which means harsh
or sour.
Orange and lemon are both, in
heir origin. Arabic words. while the
rape fruit, which has Of bate years be
ONE so popular in this country, has
iothing TO do with the grape. but j. be-
icred to have fren named after grape
rot"
The -shaddock. from which the
rape fruit is derived. Is lemon-likc
fuit which was first brought from the
.a-t Indies "a she west by certain
aptain Shaddock.
plum and prunc have exactly the
amr meaning. but the former = de-
hed from Anglo Saxon and the lat
.cr from Latin Pear-ons Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
ONE BANDIT
WAS KILLED
After Unsuccessful Hold
up of Golden State Linn
tied Train
NO LOOT SECURED
BY MASKED BAND
Train Grew INDUCED in
Gun Battle With
Bandits

Chicago. May l5.-0 One member o. y
band of ten men attempting to hold up
the Golden State Limited on the Rock
Island lines. from Chicago to Los An
gelcs, was Killed late yesterday IN a
gun fight between the train crew and
the bandits near Jaynes, Ariz., accord
ing to dispatches received here early
to-day. The bandits failed to get any
loot.
According to ID. NJ. Madagen, con-
ductor on the train, the holdsllp oc-
cured one mile from Jaynes, Ariz,,
when group Of eight or ten men
tagged the train. The conductor see-
ing the cars slow down stepped on the
platform Of the coach but shots from
the bandits forced him inside. The
express and mail ears were cut of and
pulled down the track a few car
lengths On failing to gain entrance
to the ears the robbers fed. firing sew
eral shots at Engineer Reed
The passengers were not molcstcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
WATER SUPPLY GAVE OUT.
During sl35,ooo Fire at Limestone
Me-, Sunday.

Limestone. Maine. May l5.-Loss
estimated al about SlS5,000 was
caused by fire which swept through a
large section OF this town yesterday.
Starting from an undetermined cause
in a barn, the flames were driven by u
high wind for distance of halt mile
The buildings destroyed were eleven
potato houses valued al $4,000. four
dwellings and attached stables, a gar
aye. a store. blacksmith shop and a
storehonse.
In addition. four freight cars were
burned. together with 10000 barrels Of
potatoes and $50 tons Of fertilizer.
Help was sent from Caribou, Fort
Fairfield. Presque Isle and Grand Isle
n. b. The water SUPPLY gave out but
one of the visiting engines pumped
water from the river and the fire was
finally brought under control after a
Ave hours fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15

while Pinchot Is supported by leaders
identified with the Progressive party
in 1912 and 1914 and some regular Re-
publican county leaders. The issues
Of the campaign have been along state
lines. Both candidates are pledged to
enforce the prohibition laws.
Another Republican contest is that
for the nomination of one OF the two
United States senators. Senator
George Wharton Pepper of Philadel-
phia is opposed by Congressman-at-
large. William j. Burke of Allegheny
county. for the unexpired term OF the
late Senator Penroses running to
March, 1927.
Pepper, who was appointed by Gov
ernor Sproul to succeed Penrose until
his successor was elected, has the sup
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
HUSBAND SLAPPED HER.
Or That and For Other Things Billie
Rhodes Gets Divorce.

Los Angeles. Cal, May l3.--Billie
.,llodes, motion picture actress, in pri-
ate life, Lauvitia Jobelmann, was
granted divorce here yesterday from
H. Jobelmann. press agent,
whom she charged with having slapped
Ter, having been rude to her and with
eng addicted 10 intoxieants. Before
he married JobeImann, she was the
gidow of Smiling Bill' Parsons. mo-
ion picture actor, who left her an s.
ate valued at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
NJ Ralfour and the cadais.

Correspondent sends Ne this snee-
dotc. 4. !. Bslfour was playing golf
on = strange course and he had with
him = diminutise caddie who was very
free with his advice a. 10 distances,
what clubs 20 use and - forth. Mr.
Balfour played the round with much
suooess and when BE- had hoied his lsst
slio; the little man turned to him admir-
iuriv snd gazing az the statesman :
tan frame said. ~Eh. mon. II 7 had YER
legs and ve rad nah intellect What a
p1ir we'd make ''-B Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
Vegetable Mince.
Are We Growing stupid9

People are not becoming wiser. In
stead. they are becoming more stupid.
Modern stupidity is not shown in little
things. but in big things; people are
stupid now in trying to fly; in trying
be gods: in trying to locate the foun-
tain Of youth; in world betterment ;
universal brotherhood; flat money
shorter hours having discovered the
immutability Of natural law. they de
clare with an impudent oath that they
will change it.-E. W. Howe's Monthly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-15
The .Quality" Tea
SAL ada
Annual Sale Exceeds 80 Million Packets
BLACK, MIXED or GREEN
Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes.

port Of the organized leaders, while
Burke claims the support Of organized
labor and Of many members of the
American Legion.
David A. Reed Of Pittsburgh i thy
regulation organization candidate sof
the unexpired term Of the late Senator
Knox and also for the full term begin.
ming next March. He has the support
Of both1he Alter and Pinchot groups
Senator William +. Crow Of Union.
town, Knox successor by appointment
Of Governor Sproul, is not candidate
because of i'll health.
There will be contests in the Demo.
cratic primary. John A. McSparran
head of the state grange, is the cans
didate for the Democratic gubernato-
rial nomination.