davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

feet tone. Incidentally, he gives i'm
presentations Of such celebrities as the
late Fritz" Emmett in one of his
famous yodle songs, and Of Nine. Mel
ba Of grand opera fame. The remand
er of the bill will also have an appeal
for all classes of amusement seekers.
1t will include Albert Gray and COM
pany in THE Artist and The Model"
an act that has played all the big time
in vaudeville; Downs and Gomez, sing
ing characteristic southern songs; the
Three Widderos, society tumblers and
acrobats who appear in evening
clothes, and Jack Taylor, the talkative
trickster who is highly recommended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

W. GZASAs1A III W.
RzkE
NOTES
Boston, Mass, Dec. 9.-Every-
thing was lined up here last night
for big fight for control of the Bos-
ton National league club, which has
been on the market and an object of
speculation since the death of Will
liam Hepburn Russell. The meeting
of the directors is expected to settle
the fate of the team. Johnny King,
catcher of the team, is hailed by
those on the inside as the man who
will get control. Johnny came on
from Kansas City with the backing
of western capital and is out to buy
big block of the stock He is after
the controlling interest. There will
be plenty of opposition. Boston men
dlSO al dAlCA NIC lCeAlAl anu d4u
to have offered $40 a share, $50
below par.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 9.-The ma
tional commission has affirmed the
decision of the minor league board
which dissallowed the claim of
Charles Bemis for 500 salary
against the Grand Rapids club of the
Central league and its successor, the
Newark club. The complaint of Da.
vid Skeels against the Seattle and
Detroit clubs for salary while he was
under suspension by Seattle was dis.
missed. Detroit sold Skeels to Sc
attic. The player eontended that his
suspension was unjust
South Bend, Ind, Dec. 9.-Mana
ger Harry Arndt of the South Bend
Central league club has announced
the completion of deals whereby Out
! felders MCGEE and Anderson, Pitch
er Moore and Catcher Warnke be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
LIGHTNING Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 169 peo-
pie in this whole country Ones
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not If
Electric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen of West Burlington, Iowa
proved Four doctors gave him UP
after eight months of suffering from
virulent liver trouble and yellow jaun.
dice He was then completely cured
by Electric Bitters. They're the best
stomach, liver, nerve and kidney rem
edy and blood purifier on earth. Only
so cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
IN DOOR GOLF is
GETTING A TRIAL
Members of Arsenal Club Try
ing Out Innovation and
Finding It Agreeable.
TWO COURSES" AVAILABLE
Decker French, One Of Outdoor
Stars, Making Good Records
in the New Game.

Tri-city golfers who are DESTROYS
OF being in championship form the
year around, now have the opportun-
ity OF swinging their golf clubs with
out being exposed to the elements,
said opportunity having been grant
ed through the graces Of the direc-
tors of the Rock Island Arsenal Golf
club on recommendation of A. G.
Robertson, club Instructor. Indoor
golf contraptions have been secured
and one set is in use in the smaller
winter locker room and another is
TO be set up in the NrgeT room with
in the week. Already considerable
interest has been shown and rivalry
for low score for the regulation golf
course is growing each day. Thus
far. Decker French holds the low
score. His first record was 73 and
hts best is Il. He is better or the
indoor game than on the summer
game.
WILL PROVE POPULAR.
II Is an interesting game. say
those who have whacked at the net
and II is expected that the enthus-
iasm will be great during the win
ter. All Of the male members of
the club will learn that they can en-
joy the same exercise as in summer,
minus the walking, use tho same
clubs for their strokes and can beat
somebody that Is a little poorer at
the game than they. and what IS
more important. cannot lose a boil.
No high weeds to bother and no
punch bowl either.
HOW GAME is PLAYED.
Standing on thick mats, the play
er drives his ball into the net. If
he misses. his stroke counts the
same. On his drive and brassy
shots. II he slices or pulls and lands
in the net, the ball will be thrown
out and the shot will count for moth.
ing but stroke. The net is made
Of heavy canvas and filled with
large pockets. each pocket being
marked for different distance. The
following is an example of the worth
OF each shot:
Driver, 200 yards
Brassie, 1875 yards.
Cleek. 175 yards.
Midiron, 100 yards.
Mashie. co yards.
The man with the perfect stroke
and short drive can make a good
score. The man who knocks the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
The Theatre
AT THE EMPIRE.

Manager Dolly of the Empire has
spent the past couple of days in
Chicago, personally selecting his
program for the coming week. For
next week he has selected 10 excep-
tionally big acts, chief among them
being the return of Mrs. Bob Fitz-
simmons, whose singing entranced
those who had the pleasure Of hear
ing her a few months ago at the EN-
pire. The beautiful gowns worn by
Mrs. Fitzsimmons will be remember
ed by the ladies and Mr.. Dolly in
forms us that in a letter from Mrs.
Fitzsimmons, received today, she ad-
vised him that she is making a
change of costume at every per
Torrance, which will enable her to
show the Partisan creations that she
had imported for the Pantages cir
cult. She will sing new songs. The
program will also includes SWANS
rat and cat circus, claimed to be one
of the biggest novelties now in
vaudeville. The Cummings, in a
comedy playlet, are said to be laugh
getters of the first grade. The Me
doras, an Australian importation
present a shadowgraphic novelty. A
surprise is included in lady violin
list. Miss Elizabeth CLANCY, who has
promised to create somewhat of a
sensation in the tri-cities. Mrs. Mae
Richards Casey, with an illustrated
song, will complete the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

card shows the number of yards he
must travel to each hole and he picks
his club accordingly. For instance,
the first hole is 33S yards. A per
feet drive covers 200 yards and a
midiron shot lands the player a lit
tie beyond the green and mashie
puts the ball up near the hole. A
good mashie shot on the third stroke
puts the ball within easy putting dis
lance and a fourth stroke with the
putteT enables the player to hole his
ball--if he can putt accurately. And
SO the entire course runs. There
are no bunkers or sand pits. Some
of the best golf cussers are enabled
to forget their cussing vocabulary
during winters play at the indoor
game because there are so few haz
ards of that variety. Others will FIND
the game just as provoking, for II
is no snap to knock the ball, little
as it is, into the net and make il
stick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

come the property of the local club.
MCGEE was with Des Moines in the
Western league last season; Alder
son was with Bloomington in the
Three-Eye league, and Pitcher Frank
Moore was with Sioux City of the
Western league.
Louisville. KY, Dec. amy eff
fort that Manager Jack Tighe of. the
Colonies may make toward disposal
of the services of former Manager
Del Howard to any of the smaller MI
nor leagues will meet with stout re-
sistance on the part of Howard.
Tighe was here this week and an
nounced that Howard would be sold.
A close friend of the former local
leader says Howard had a restrictive
| contract, with a provision that in
case he be deposed as manager, he
should be given his release as a
player. However. President Grayson
has not carried out any such agree
ment, If there be one. Howard.
Grayson states, cost him $4,000 as
player when purchased from the
| Cubs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
AT The GRAND.

The singing corps with George Ev-
ans Honey Boy Minstrels this sea
son is said to be particularly fine. The
list of vocalists includes Rees V. Pros
ser, Vaughn Comfort, James Meehan
Sam Lloyd, AL Fontaine, Charles
Grossman and Master George Koty
In "The wisteria Bower first part
these soloists sing the seasons sweet
est songs. OF course the company pre-
sents its own orchestra and this in
sures an admirable arrangement and
rendering of all the musical features
Evans and his company appear at the
Grand tomorrow, matinee and night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
GAME RECENT INxoyATIoN.

Within q short time, this game in
troduced in this country by Tom
Bendelow, A. G. Spalding's golf ex
pert, will be as popular as the out
door game. A man has only to try
it, in order to get the habit. Ii
certainly is a vast improvement ovel
ping-pOng, table croquet and fiddle
de-winks, games that are going into
the discard in favor of indoor golf
The women of the club will not
be. allowed to play, some one says
because of the chance of damage
that a poorly directed shot may
cause. The real reason is that there
is not sufficient room for them, but
it is hoped that within a short time
such arrangements may be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
AT THE AMERICAN.

Bob Albright, who was recently seen
at the Burtis as interlocutor with
Dockstader's Minstrels, Is to be the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17

dams son occur, Philippe, sulvl de
Coursegol, quitta Versailles pour
Sc rendre q Chamondrin. Quelle
que fit des ce moment la gravit6
toujours croissante DIES 6venements
politiques, il ne lui await pas ete
dihicile d'obtenir de son colonel
un congo illimit6, en- raison des
motifs qui Pappelaient aupres dc
son pere ct pourralent l'y retenir,
II voyagea en- chaise de poste, ne
s'arr6tant que lorsque les chevaux
manquaient au relais.
Eloigne de Dolores depuis plus
de quatre ans, ct Payant laissee
presque enfant Philippe, au mo-
ment Oh il allait la retrouver
changee, embellie, TRANSFORMER,
sentait battre son coeur plus fort
que de coutume. C'est que sa
Tongue absence n'avait pas d6truit
Get amour candide qui s'6tait r6ve-
l6 q lui lie jour Oh il quittait la
maison paternelle. C;est quill ma
Wait pas cess6 d'aimer Dolores.
Les emotions, les a%ventures, les
orages de sa vie nouvelle ne pou-
vaient rien contre lie souvenir
don't son anne 6tait CONNIE illumi-
min6e, nj contre la resolution
quill await prise d'6pouser la COM
payne de sa jeunesse. II revenait
aupres dele, sachant qu'elle nj
gnorait plus la v6rit6, quill pou-
vait lui r6v6ler son amour. ST
pres de conn; I re son destin alors
que la r6ponse de Dolores renter
matt lie malheur GU lie bonheur de
-sa vie, il 6prouvait une emotion
violente, accrue encore par les i'm
pressions qui saississent Phomme
Iorsqu'il revolt lie ciel natal, long
temps d6sert6 ct ny retrouve plus
tous ceux quill y await aimes.
Philippe songeait a sa mere
quill ne reverrait pas, son pere
quill savait abattu, d6sole; Dolo-
res don't il devinait lie desespoir.
Sa tristesse augmentait q mesure
quill approchait du pont du Gard.
Enfn, lie soir du septieme jour,
la chaise de poste roula bruyam-
ment sous Tune DIES arches du
pont du Gard; que.ques minutes
apres, les chevaux ayant grayi u
colline, entraient, converts 4
sueur ct d'6cume, dams la cour du
chateau de Chamondrin.
LIE marquis ct Dolores, atten-
dant qu'on servi le souper, 6taient
ensemble assis sur la terrasse, du
cote du pare. lie bruit de la vol
ture les attira dams la cour, au me-
EEMf
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17
Feuilleton de rEcho de l'Ouest
tances qui peuvent lie retenir q son
poste, aupres du roi, r6pondait lie
marquis, non sans t%ristesse.

tances qui peuvent lie retenir a son
poste, aupres du roi, r6pondait lie
marquis, non sans tristesse.
Dams les lettres personnelles
quill recevait de son fills, celui-ci
lentretenait DIES graves 6v6ne-
ments par lesquels la royaut6 s'a-
cincinnati, q son insu, vers de SAN
glantes 6preuves. II y await Ia de
4Noi alarmer les esprits observa-
teurs ct r6f6chis ct surtout les
hommes qui, .vivant, ainsi que lie
marquis, au occur meme DIES pro-
vinces, pouvaient juger, par lie
spectacle DIES maux de la nation de
l'immence du peril. Sans doute,
personne ne pouvait alors prevoir
les catastrophes qui devaient, a
quelques ann6es de Ia, Sc succ6der
81 raj 1 lement, Mais il y await,
dun bout de la France a l'autre,
un malaise general incontestable,
don't les esprits s'affectaient, qui
ne pouvait qu'engendrer DIES NAL
hours sans nombre.
L'ann6e 1888 venait de s'oavrir
sous les auspices les plus d6favo-
rabies. Maurepas, Turgot, Necker,
Calonne await tour a tour poss6d6
lie pouvoir, sans parvenir a rendre
au pays lie calme ct la prosp6rit6.
Impuissants pour DIES causes diver
ses, lis s'etaient retir6s bris6s,
par les intriques de la cour ct des
parlemeuts, les autres par leur
propre incapacit6. Brienne ne
les await remplac6s, sans etre plus
heureux. Loin de s:apaiser, la
dissension s'aggravait sans cesse.
Les p%arlements 6taient en- r6volte
contre lie roi, jalousaient la no
blesse ct le clerg6 qui lie leur rem
daient bien. Les assemblies de
notables, sur lesquelles Calonne
await fonde les esp6rances les
plus brilliantes, ~avortaient sans
resultat. Les finances 6taient
6puis6s. Il16tait question de rap
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17

peler Necker au ministere. On
blamait les lenteurs apport6es a la
convocation DIES Etats g6n6raux,
consid6r6e par tous les hommes
sans passion CONNIE lie seul rene
de au malaise don't chacun Sc plai-
gnait. LIE Placement DIES rentes
6tait suspendu les confits Sc sue
c6daient, s'universalisaient lie par
lement refusait d'enr6gistrer les
edits royaux. L'arm6e elle-meme
Sc montrait hostile a la cour.
Dams les provinces, la misere
'6tait partout, l;agitation grandis-
salt sans cesse.
LIE Midi 6tait pour sa part, hor-
riblement trouble. A Nj mes, les
rivalit6s religieuses, eyewitness
CONNIE au temps de la revocation
de p6dit de Nantes, Sc cachaient
NAL sous les discussions politiques
ct divisaient la vile. Avignon,
impatient de secouer lie joug, pom
tifcal'et de s'annexer q la France,
6tait lie theatre d@meutes quoti-
diennes. Place entire ces deux
villes lie chateau de Chamondrin
ne perdait rien de leurs dimen-
sions, don't les villages environ
nants subissaient lie contre-coup.
Dams pressure toutes les grandes
villes, dies assemblies s'6taient
f0rm6es. On y discutait avec. irri-
tation les int6rets du pays. La
noblesse ct lie clerg6, qui voyaient
leurs privileges menac6s, lie peuple
qui en- await etc 81 longtemps la
victime, apportaient, dams
ces discussions I'm Language
ardent qui r6v6lait l'impatience
de Pun, la resistance DIES autres.
La fermentation s'6tendait cha
que jour, d ,scendant jusqu'au
sein DIES classes jusqu'alors d6sh6-
rit6es de toute participation aux
emplois ct aux afffaires. Les pay
sans, epuis6s par DIES impots aussi
lourds qu'injustement percus, je-
talent ces regards de colere ct
d'envie sur les mobiles. La chau-
miere menaeait lie chateau. La
France entiere s'agitait CONNIE q
la veille de grands 6v6nements.
Au milieu de cette perturbation
le roi, ind6cis, trouble, allait de
Fun a l'autre, ouvrait loreille q
tous les conseils, c6dait q ,toutes
les intrigues ct prenait mile r6so-
lutions sans avoir la force de faire
executor les bonnes.
LIE marquis de Chamondrin
etait lie temoin dune partie de ces
fats. Les, lettres de son fills li
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17

qu'nne indisposition qui, malheu-
sement est devenue des lie lende-
main une maladie alarmante.
Nos soins ont etc impuissants a
conjurer lie malheur, ct il ne nous
reste qua pleurer ct a nous incli-
ner sous la main qui nous frappe.
"Pleurez done. mon cher Phi
lippe, mails ne vous r6voltez pas
contre les arrets de Dieu, Resi-
gnez-vous en- aurez la force, 81 vous
voulez la chercher dams Pesp6ran-
ce ::de l'immortelle vie qui nous
r6unira pour jamais. C'est par la
contemplation de Get indestructi-
BILE espoir que je fails violence a
ma propre douleur, que je peux
vous 6crire, ct prodiguer a votre
p6re les consultations don't il a tant
besoin. Toutefois, je serais i'm
puissante a apaiser son NAL 81 son
fills ne Went a mon aide. II i'm
porte que vous arriveriez sons re-
tard, Philippe. LIE marquis vous
r6clame. Au milieu de ses g6mis-
sements, il prononce votre nom.
Ne tardez pas. II y va de sa vie.
"Maintenant, vous qu'hier jap
pelais mon frere, je vous dois un
aveu. Peut-etre Iavez-vous d6ja
PRESENT.? Je connais la v6rite
de ma naissance. Avant de mou-
rir, la marquise ma d6voil6 les
details de I6trange adventure qui
me jeta, orpheline ct mendiante,
dams votre famille. Au moment
Oh il venait de rendre lie dernier
soupir, votre pere s'est pr6cipit6
dams mes bras, en- pleurant ct en-
GRANT. II m;appelait des. MONS les
plus tendres, cor1me sill edt voulu
dams les caresses de son enfant
trouver un refuge contre la terri
BILE catastrophe. Je suis tomb6e
a SEES pieds.
"-Je sails tout, monsieur lie
marquis.
"-Quoi! ellie ia dit! s'est-il
6cri6. Eth! bien, est-ce I'm sembla-
bic moment que tn veux cesser
d'etre ma file?
"-Jamais! aije r6pondu, en- lie
serrant contre moi.
'sJe ne L. quitterai jamais, Phi
linne. ,Je yeux dOnner d sa We'll
Jesse la tranquilit6, la s6r6nit6, Ia
paisement, ct, puisque je continue
3 etre sa file, c'est q vous 3 me
faire savoir sill vous agree que je
continue q etre votre saur,
Quelques heur9s apres avoir re-
GU cette lettre, qui NIT le deuil
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17
CHAP1TRE ~.
LIE CHAp1TRE DEs AMoURs

A quinze jours de Ia, Philippe,
qui 6tait.en garrison q Versailles,
recut de Dolores la lettre suivante:
"J'ai lie triste devoir, mon cher
Philippe, de. vous faire conn;f re
Tirr6parable malheur qui Went de
nous frapper. R6unissez toutes
vos forces, mon ami. Votre mere
est morte hier. LIE coup a etc 81
foudroyant. la marche du NAL 81
rapide: que nous n'avons pu vous
pr6venir nj vous bonner la conso-
lation supreme d'embrasser une
derniere foie celle que nous pleu-
rons ct qui ma cess6 jusqu'a son
dernier soupir d'appeler son ills.
III y a quinze jours, ellie etait
debout, pleine de sant6 de vie ct.
d'esperances. Ellie parlait de vo-
tire proclaim retour; nous parta-
gions sa joie. Un soir, ellie est
rentr6e de sa promenade accoutu-
NEE, avec un peu de fevre ct Sc
plaignant du froid. Ce n'6tait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17

r6y6laient les autres.~ II 6tait in
quiet de pavenir, ct, plus dune
fois, Dolores ct la marquise virent
son front soucieux ct ses yeux at
trist6s.
Des les premiers jours du mois
de mai 1851, une lettre de Philip
pc vint accrc1 re ses inqui6tudes.
Ellie await 6te 6crite au lendemain
de la declaration du parchment de
Paris pour la defense de ses droits
ct de l'arrestation du ccnseiller
d'Espremenil. Philippe await WI
lie tumulte de cette journ6e, lie peu-
pie applaudissant les membres du
parlement, prof6rant DIES Injuries
contre les repr6sentants de- lauto-
rite royale. IL racontait ces eve
nements q son pere. Press6 par
Dolores. lie marquis lui Tut la let
tire de Philippe, lui fit part de ses
GRANTEES. Ellie comprit alors pour
quot lie voyage de Philippe 6tait
retard6. A dater de ce jo0r, ellie
s'int6ressa vivement q tous ces
fats, non a cause de leur gravite
qui lui apparaissait moins claire
ment qua ses parents adoptifs,
mails parce que Philippe en- 6tait
lie t6moin, ct son retour subordon-
ne q leur solution, Ellie ne pre-
voyait pas alors qu'un ev6nement
aussi douloureux qu'inattendu
allait rappeler celui-ci a Chamon-
drin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17
nW-Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros dHia parus de &c feuii-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.

A cette 6poque de sa vie, sauf la
presence de Philippe, rien ne man
quait au bonheur de Dolores. Sc
par6s de leur fills, lie marquis ct la
marquise semblaient avoir redou-
BILE de tendresse pour ellie. SEES
d6sirs 6taient DIES ordres. Atm de
la distraire, on lavait conduite
tour a tour a Nj nes, q Montpelier,
aAvignon. Partout ellie await etc
recue ct fet6e CONNIE lh6riti6re de
ce beau nom de Chamondrin, qui
semblait ne s'etre r6sign6 q pobs-
curit6, durant I'm quart de steele,
que pour Sc relever plus 6clatant,
sur deux tetes jeunes ct bellies.
Dolores fut alors v6ritablement
heureuse. Ellie esp6rait voir son
cher Philippe. C'est a lui-meme
qu'elle aimait a faire part de ses
]esp6rances. Exact a lui r6pondre,
Philippe lui ecrivait: "J'espere
pouvoir bient6t vous embrasser,
vous tous que Jalme, ct venlr en-
core, durant quelques semaines, q
Chamondrin, libre ct gal CONNIE
autrefois." Dams une lettre pos
terieure, Philippe disait encore:
"J'ai hate de partir, d'aller vous
rejoindre. Mais &c voyage me
semble parfois dune Realisation
dificile. Sill devenait impossible.
je vous attends tous a Paris"
Ainsi, soft q Chamondrin, soft 8
Paris, Dolores embrasserait bien-
tot son frere. Cette pens6e Ia
plongeait dams la plus douce
ivresse. Dependant, sol impatien.
ce la poussait solvent a interro.
ger lie marquis.
--Pourqlo: lie voyage de Philip.
pc. serait-il impossible, ainsi quill
le GRANT? demandait-elle.
-Parce quill est des circons-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17
"a CosT1SuER)
FEU. FEU! FEu!

POurquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec I'm DIES notres?
Soft contre lie Ecu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est lie seul Canadien-Fran-
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Companies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, T. S. North OH; residence T.
S. North 522:, C.. C.. Belanger
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17
IRENE RIVET.

IRENE RlVEI. :;
"Je trouve Ie Sirop du DR.
Coderre sans egal pour cal
mer les coliques des bebes
ct leur permettre de bien re-
poser. ST toutes les jeunes
meres remployaient, elles
assureraient lie bien-etre de
leurs enfants ct leur propre
tranquilht&. Je me felicite
den avoir donn6 a ma petite
Ircne."
Nine e, R1vET,
20 Second ST., W0Onsocket,
RI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-17

HENRI BGAU ftEOiAItDs
"Je n'avais jamais voulu
donner aucun sirop a mes
enfants, mails au dernier te
me suis d6cid6e de lui faire
prendre du Sirop du DR. Co
DEERE ct j'en suis tres con-
tente, parce qu'avec Get en-
tant TAI eu beaueoup moins
le troubles qu'avec les au-
res"
Nine A.
10 Pond st., Woonsocket.
II. 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
w. & L. E. Gusts GOuldS;
Will Double Track Road
Taft and Scott
Confer Over West Virginia Political
Situation In Washington
on Friday.

Special Dispatch TO tho IntelIigencer.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June l5.-To-
nights gathering OF West Virginians
in the Willard lobby was the largest
since President Taft's inauguration
Senators Watson and Chiffon and the
Democratic House members held i'm
promptu receptions with a dozen Dem
ocrats and eRpublicans from as
many different counties
Former Senators Scott and Faulk-
ner Joined in with the general going
over of State politics.
Virgil Highland. OF Clarksburg: Ed
knight. Neil Robinson and J. w. Daw.
son. OF Charleston. clasped hands with
John Holt and the Cabell county con
tingent
Senator Scott had a long conference
with President Taft today regarding
West Virginia politics. There was
much speculation among State visit
ors tonight as 10 what Scott. in the
capacity OF National Committeeman.
advised the President in connection
with West Virginia plans for next
year