davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
Women and Dogs First
Yuma Sun. J

uIIId Ouu.
The most depressing detail
story" that has come to the
press from the survivors Of the
Titanic is the tale that half of the
pet dogs on the steamer were
saved.
The writer of this article
seems to regard 1t as a human
interest story depicting the
beautiful and commendable
affection of human beings for
dogs. To many persons it will
seem otherwise. If it is true
that a score of worthless dogs
were saved and dogs which
travel about on ocean liners
enjoying the besotted affection of
persons who make a public
spectacle of themselves and
5heir dogs by their bestowal of
care and expenditure of time
and money upon them are as a
rule, quite worthless in com
parison with any cur that knows
how to hunt 'possums or chase
the hogs out of a poor man S front
yard-some of the owners of the
surviving dogs ought to have
been pitched back into the ocean
along with their cherished dog
flesh, and room made for the
decent human beings.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
The Wages of Sin is Death

Los Angeles, May 9. Peter
Walker, contractor, Whorecent-
ly completed a large section of
Che Yuma irrigation dam, was
shot and killed Sunday night by
Mrs. Anna Dewey of Haskell,
Okla, said to be the daughter of
the former congressman. She
then committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred in the
apartment of the woman, and the
bodies were found yesterday.
A police investigation revealed
the fact that at the time of his
death Walker was negotiating
for a reconciliation with his wife,
according to statements made by
Mrs. Walker and J. NJ. Johnson,
an office partner Of the contract
or.
The killidg followed threats of
suicide by Mrs. Dewey if she was
left. She separated from her
husband six months ago.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
Governor Signs Holiday
Measure

Governor Hunt yesterday sign
ed the bill creating the holidays
for the new state. Eleven holi-
days are created.
2709. (Sec. H. Sunday, the
first day Of January, the four
teenth day of February, "Ad-
mission Day. . the twenty-second
day of February, the thirtieth
day of May, the fourth day of
July, the twenty-fifth day of De-
cember, the day upon which the
general election is held, Thanks
giving day, Arbor day, and the
first Monday in September to be
known as Labor Day." the
twelfth day Of October, Chris
topher Columbus day." shall
each and all be holidays. When
such first day of January, twen-
ty-second day of February, thir-
tieth day Of May, fourth day OF
July, twenty-ffth day of Decem-
ber and Arbor day shall fall on
Sunday, the following Monday
shall be a holiday.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
Big Cattle Shipments

Nine carloads of cattle were
shipped from this station last
Friday by Parks Brothers to Hal
ey & Talbot Of Colorado and on
Sunday fifteen carloads were sent
to the ]. G. Hall Commission
Company Of Ell Paso; of these fif-
teen cars James V. Parks of Dun
can furnished the principal
amount.
All told "a cars of cattle have
been sent out from this point in
these two shipments, which is q
pretty good showing.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
Democratic Primary Elec-
tion to be Held on May 29

The election of six delegates t
the National Democratic Convel
tlon and six alternates, and foi
the election of a National Cen
mitteeman, and a preferenti;
vote on choice for Presidentis
candidate is called for Wednes
day, May 20, 1912.
JOHN J. BIRDNO, Charm al.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
Garden Seeds

The ARIzoNIAN has received a
sack of garden seeds from Senat-
or Mark Smith. The seeds will
be distributed at this office with
the compliments of Senator
Smith.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
FOURTH YEAR
Industrial School Com
mission Now in
The North
Prescott, Ariz., Apr. 81 1912.

mission has been examining the
proposed sites for that institution
in Yavapai county, an invitation
was extended by the Chamber of
Commerce of Prescott to the
commissioners to come and site
offered free of cost to the state
if a tract which complies with the
requirements of law can be found,
viz: 3 miles from a large city,
school land if possible, in an ag-
ricultural section with a perma-
nent water supply for irrigation.
Upon arrival of the commiss
toner's the hospitality of the fair
city of Prescott was thrown open
and a welcome extended which
is seldom equalled, and we doubt
if ever surpassed.
The Yavapai Club, one of the
most exclusive clubs, yet one of
the most hospitable in the coun-
try, was our host (the club which
entertained Sir Gilbert Parker on
his recent visit to America) and
Hon. E. S. Clark, Ex-Attorney
General, was chosen to take the
commissioners over the proposed
sites; in automobiles, over some
of the best roads in the state,
through some of the most beauti-
full scenery in the world, the
party inspected the available To-
cations.
So much for Industrial School
sites; now We must mention
Prescott the mile-high city-a
pretty little mountain city among
the pines, springs and in the
purest of air. The town is more
than noticeable because of its
average of good substantial busi-
ness houses, large banking in
stitutions, pretty homes, many
churches and the absence of
cheap buildings.
The city has good paved streets.
pure mountain water and a citi-
zenry of a high type Of American
manhood.
Prescott was for years the
capital of the Territory and the
first executive mansion was a
pine-log house which was super
ceeded by a brick bull ling now
being used for one of the city's
public school buildings.
The States Pioneers Home is
located here. This is a new in
stitution created by act of the
legislature 1909; the building is a
two-story brick, built on a hill
overlooking the city; it has every
modern convenience, and is, in
deed, a just and fitting recogni-
ton of those who have grown old
and helpless in paving the way
for this great mineral common
wealth. The Home now has
about 30 of these boys" as
Superintendent Doran calls them,
ranging in years from 60 to
80 and average residence in
Arizona being 40 years. The
boys have their reading room,
of books and newspapers ev-
erything made as cheerful and
comfortable as is possible.
Mr.. Doran, the superintendent,
is an old Pioneer himself, has
served in several Territorial leg
islatures and is admirably fitted
for this particular position.
Fort Whipple, a military post,
is located here and is causing
much national interest at this
time by reason of the Depart
ment's decision to abandon it.
but since such a strong protest
against the abandonment has
been sent to Washington it seems
certain that the Fort will remain.
A large irrigation project is
now being carried out which will
reclaim about 300, 600 acres of as
rich and level land as can be
found in Arizona.
The mining industry is now
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
Recording Fees

The ARIzoNIAN has just receiv-
ed card from the county Record
er showing the recording in which
we publish for the benefit of our
readers.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
LOCALS

M. 0. Goodspeed who went toI
Clifton as a grand juror was ex-
cused on account Of sickness in
his family.
FOR SALE: secondhand
heating stove, cheap. Care Arr
ZoNIAN.
The bridge work is progressing
nicely under the supervision Of
Mr.. White tor the El Paso Bridge
Co., the piling is being driven
with rapidity.
Rev. J. Craig Watt went to
Hachita Saturday where he held
church services Sunday returning
Monday.
FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey COW.
Call at this office.
j. A. Hildreth and family have
returned to Duncan from Clifton.
Mr.. Hildreth will again take up
the harness and saddlery busi-
ness here.
Mrs. Tom Merrill, Sr., return
ed last Thursday from Lordsburg
where she had gone to file on
more government land.
John Evans, w. T. Cauthen
and |. w. Elledge returned Fri
day from Clifton where they
served as first grand jurors in the
state of Arizona for the county
of Greenlee.
FOR SALE. Oil Heater, care
of ARIzONIAN
Buck Brothers, Duncan butch
ers, have recently shipped car
of fat hogs to Parks & Martin of
Clifton for the Clifton market.
Duncan valley is gaining a repu-
tation for hog raising.
FOR SALE:-All my House
hold and KitchenFurniturecheap.
j. M. COOPER: 47tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Brown,
Shorty" Roark and Sam Rags
dale arrived last Saturday from
Hurley, N. NJ. and left at once.
for Apache Box mines.
Bart Upton came in yesterday
from the mines where he has
been for some time. Mr.. Upton
says things are looking encourag-
ing in the great mining district
around Duncan.
The Morenci ball team passed
through Duncan Sunday morning
enroute to Lordsburg where a
game took place. In the after
noon the boys" returned wear
ing broad smiles over a victory
of 3 to 2 in favor Of Morenci over
the Lordsburg nine.
Capt. and Mrs. Lanneau, Mr..
Border and young Mr.. Border
made a trip to Clifton Saturday
and in company with other Cliff
ton friends spent the Sunday on
the banks of the ella at Yorl,
picnicing.
Prof. l.. r. Dykes, after a very
successful school year as princi-
pal of the Duncan schools, left
last Thursday for his home in
Mesa. lie made many friends
here and a large class of boys
and girls was graduated from
the eighth grade showing mark,
ed progress and attainment.
Mrs. Esther A. Merrill, accom-
panied by her son, T. S. Merrill, |
Jr., who live in the Lower Gi.a
precinct, were in town Friday, |
for the purpose of making an ap-
pllcation for an addition to tie
homestead entry of T. S. Merrill, !
Mrs. Merrill's husband, who died |
last fall. Liberal.
Editor Vaughn of the DUNCAN
ARIzoNIAN, one of the Industrial
School commissioners, was gree t.
ed by his many valley friends
this week. Mr.. Vaughn is quite
we'll known here as he filled tile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
NO MORE RUNNING SORES
chss. r. Goethe & Co., 81 Twelfth ST.
VIII MenkemeIler, 1929 Eor St.,
Sell An Ointment Called San cura
That 10 a Positive Cure.

II matters not how old. persistent
or poisonous the sore is. San-Cura
Ointment. the powerful antiseptic,
will draw out every particle OF poison
and promptly heal the sore.
So sure OF this are the owners, the
Thompson Medical Co. that they have
authorized Chas. u. Goethe & Co. 81
Twelfth street, and VIII Menkemeller.
1929 Eof street. 10 return the pur.
chase price II San Cura Ointment
doesn't do all this paper says II will
do. No fairer offer was ever made.
y. ID. Dutton. Titusville. Pa. says:
Ny arm was covered with twenty.
four running sores and swollen to
twice its natural size. San Cura Oint.
ment removed the pain, drew out the
poison and healed the arm in an in
credibly short time. II is the greatest
compound for healing I ever used"
The mighty healing powers OF San
Cura Ointment are little short Of mar.
yelous. IL gives instant relief. and IL
guaranteed TO cure salt rheum. ecze-
ma. bleeding. itching or protrudinr
piles. ulcers. boils. carbuncles. chap
ped hands and chilblains. For cuts
burnE scalds and bruises. 10 st0ps ali
pain quickly and heals promptly. 25c
and SOC jar. BY mail on receipt OF
price. n your druggist Is out o. Il or
does not keep a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

Gle shrinking the wires for the dele
yates 20 the national convention a. Hal
tmore sensinE the sentiment to be
iarFely for CLARK. the Honorable George
eye agrees IN way that certain men
snail he chosen a. CLARK men. but that
there should - no irou-honud insfrlc-
Tons. According % the generally &C
cepted dope N VII b. tf~ delegates
Hho are unhamp~red ~ Instructions
Wf0 viii. On the end. make ne nnfnIua-
Tons The Instructed contingent uuI
- merely nsureheais Just ordlr-rY
voting machines
In tfis tthe FourfhI fiafrt~r re
Erouufwork las hesn al b. ~ Nsar.
flsit % s~nf TuiEs teufs 81 Tavrnsr.
~ farEershurE and " p Wnrun~f
- sutton. a. rfars fsferafes ffrf I'M
irEtrurted Iufa~ Tar~nssr fs -asfafs--
10Y ~ 80 Hrrar rrsr. arf herar ID .u -
10 ~ th~ prnErssslVss Nuf o. meet
e. r. W Wag r1nrf arn fa % lrra q
affnrnfr arf aien rsfHIrsf ru ruaf arH
Ean rrwr arf~H
Th~rr ars su-ra other rrr-1frsrf rlsr1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
POLITICAL MYSTERY
Ccontinusd Prom FIRST PAr.1

or beneath the surface. But all the
public knows is that there is a des-
perate game being played by all the
leaders in an. effort TO land on their
feet when the battle is over and the
smoke IL brushed aside by the DAYS
OF the sun. II knows that the con
test for the governorship is a red.
hot one. and that the three candi-
dates and their supporters are push
Ing every advantage with might and
main.
The Dawson Favor1tss
The Dawson cabinet has it, favorttes
Tor state nominations hut how far thew
viii 20 % put them over cannot be told
az ihis distance. The question many
would Ike 20 have answered H. Vhether
the Dawson crowd will ATTEMPT 20 make
up 80 own slate - Candidates and d.
terminedly ret behind % with the Or
EauiEafiuu they nos fnh IN their hands
a. a result - TIE hEht hstveen Taft
arf Roosevelt ~ they should DO fhaf
th"n there would 10 nEht and q mir
10 INDEED whirh would make confusion
more rrufoundef. and there b. NJ douht
nhnuf 10 SO ore seems % b. able 30
fpre'su lost ufaf is coins - result
from ere primary
~ one matter tr~rs o. "a orsr-hsir,-
30 hsfsf arf naf Is frnf fhs -au-frs-
fi0n fnr governor wf' ~ fn either Wat
Fe.f Hr a-IsHer IRE rrIrHa~ la sfrrrr
fraf UiInn is rnf roins ~ ~Tn This
e nr HuIu.nr fr HH'rr rIIfnr Soc ~af
r0.r~Ife ffe frIrEs 30 rrar~e- 80
cod go Errfi~E frffar arH fraF f.a
HHrarrelf Ffrf"r TFaf 10 II aall-ff-r
~Hra rrsr arf H.f.rs r-rr frr-
faauaHr Hf q ts aa r-r 60 f.a raaa II
r zee Naf rr-r ere irf rfhsrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
THOUSANDS MOURN
FOR DANES KING
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO FRED
ERick WI. ON FRIDAY.
Estimated 100000 Were Along Line
Over Which Funeral Pro-
session Passed.

RosKILDE. Denmark. May 81
The body OF the late King Frederick
VIII OF Denmark. was buried this
afternoon In Denmark's abbey. among
the tombs OF thirty-three OF his pre-
decessors ON the Danish throne.
The service which lasted an hour.
was impressive. the feature being the
hymns and anthems sung BY singers
connected with the royal opera and
a special farewell by the noted
Danish composer, p. Z. LANCE Noel
Ter.
The cathedral was draped simply
In black and white and the coffin
rested on a high catalogue beneath
a black canopy.
King Christian X and Queen Alex
andrine. their royal relatives and
many foreign princes and special en-
Voys were grouped around the bier.
Two hundred thousand mourners
thronged the short route along which
the funeral procession passed from
the railroad depot to the cathedral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Pennsylvania Officials Here to Make
Final Arrangements for the
Billy Sunday" Special Train.

District Passenger Agent Connor OF
Pfttsburg, representing the western
division OF the Pennsylvania lines.
spent yesterday In this city. conferr-
ing with II. F. Metcalf. the local
ticket agent. and with the committee
in charge OF the special train which
will be run to Beaver Falls on Dec
Grafton Day to accommodate those
wishing to hear Rev. w. A. Sunday
preach on that day.
member OF the committee stated
that arrangements are practically
completed and a large number OF
persons are expected to attend. To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
EIGHTH BISHOP
II ELEcrED III TIE Il \. oxrxxAI
CoITEBEUCE-
sssston Devoted 20 1spors Of
Work OF the nsshodisr
Brothsrhood-

MlNNEAPoLIS. MIMI. May e4-By
vote OF 557. thirty-eight more than
necessary to elect. the general confer
enee OF the Methodist EPISCOPAL ehurca
to-day elected as bishop W. Z. Thirkield.
president Of Howard University. - ne
gro institution at Washington. -. q. lie
was the last OF the Disnops ~ be named
Oy the present conference.
DR.. ). ". Robinson. a missionary In
Inoia. was elected missionary Tor south
western Asia
The elec1.On OF the bishop for south
eastern AHA district resulted In no
nOmer Eaton. q. =. Mains, K II. Ora
ham and IA. e. Jennings were reelected
as publishing agents or the church
The eight general superintenoenJs or
bishops elected at the present session
OF the conference are: Homer q. Stuntz,
New York. +. ;. Henderson New YORK;
W. y. shepard. Chicago. y. Luccock.
Kansas Cay. Nan. r.. -. Leete. De-
troit. r. J. Mcconnell. Greencastle.
Ind. X. J. Cooke. New YorN. anu ~.
Il. Thirkield. Washington, ID. &.
Tonight's session was devoted to the
work or the American Bible society,
the Methodist brotherhood and the
Methodist Federation tor Social Service
The report OF the Methodist Brother
hood declared that the Methodist
brotherhood Is "a serious attempt to
help solve the man-problem In the
church.. and pionted to the issuance or
1880 charters in the four years since
It's organization
Attention was directed to the part of
the Methodist brotherhood has played in
organizing the knights of Methodism. a
boys organization In the church and in
conclusion the conference was told that
the part taken by the brotherhood in the
shaping and directing the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement was gratify-
ing TO those having that movement at
heart.
Inc conference was asked to continue
the brotherhood for another quadren-
MUM.
The report OF the American Bible So
eiety dealt with the work OF circulating
BIBLICAL literature over the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
OYER
VII Mssaor 70 Coz c'
n xass Hours. Among nany Msstsrs.
xaks Stops 70 I'm 1000 Vacant
Yulpfss-

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 2s.--Dissoiu-
ron late to-day Of the issth general as
pembly OF the Presbyterian church In
NE United states OF America marked
Pc end OF one OF the most success
tul years in the history OF the church.
u created one additional standing COM
mite. that ON vacancy and supply. de-
ngned to bring the pastors without
charges into touch with the 5000 vacant
pupils. IL consolidated the administra-
non OF the relief and ministerial sus-
Ientstton funds. combining the admin
strative bodies In the interos; OF econ
smy and efficiency.
Ii especially recognized the west in
ne appointment OF six additional MEM
lers or the board OF church erection
lund. A new intermediate catechism
.or the special religious instruction OF
ne young people OF the church was
approved. though subject to amend
nent aud revision at the next assembly.
The previous attitude OF the church
against the manufacture and sale OF
aouor was affirmed by this assembly.
The assembly declined to revise tho
attitude of the church toward women
" ministers. declaring to open to the
outrage seeking sex the door to Pres
byterian pulpits.
Two new synods. that OF New Eng
and and that OF Arizona. were created.
committee was named TO withdraw
rom distribution such OF the graded
sunday school lessons as are held 20
be unsatisfactory.
Special attention was given conditions
N China. In which. according to foreign
mission board speakers. the church ha :
. great opportunity and for which the
assembly recommended the raising OF
FUNDS enough to pay the expenses OF
100 additional missionaries.
Both the home and the foreign mis-
zion boards reported the most prosper
bus year In their history
The attitude OF the church toward
loot ball as IL Is played in the sixty col
eses under Its supervision was refer
red by the assembly 10 the conference
~ college presidents to be held in con.
lection with the next assembly at At
ANITA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

Thousands Of men and vsnen ma
E.de's Golden Neryins 20 Be the one de-
fendable remedy for Nervous Debility.
NeurastheniA. Insomnia weak Heart
Nervous Headaches. Nervous Indirss-
ton. Weak Back and KidDeys. ana
al the Ills common TO q debnieatsd
nervous system Prove this by sendina
your name TO Gem Medicine Co. Sc
Louia Mo-. for the Free Trial Treat
nent postpaid. The best druggists now
sell the 81 package You can use wade's
Golden Nervine with the assurance that
u contains no alcohol or narcotic and
that its remarkable tonic and strengthen
ing power VIII prove n delightful reveia-
ton. There Is no ether medicine made
which Possesses such real restorative ana
up-building qualities. Try Il and prove
that there r. nothing Ike n for the re-
storation OF strength and vitality I'm
nerve-wrecked men and women soid BIZ
Z II. Rau. Wheei'ng: Eznkworth's phar-
macy. Bellaire: Roberts and Frederick,
Bridgeport: Z. X. Hoge. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

ocrats In this district who would Ike
70 80 a. delegates. and they we're very
strong Bryan men. and probably stu
are. They are Thomas r. Graham ami
charie- y. Chanceiier. 81 this tfty ana
sam W. kain. % Writ county Both
would likely be Influenced by Hrvan hot
mat viii not make them any the less
acceptable a. delegates from this stfr-
posefly strong Hrvan stronEhof4
Neither % these two has neeu an offsrr-
ECKER ~ pursu~r q political honors
heretofore
Tavener and Raymond ver. mentioned
in this correspondence a. the rhofrs %
TIE men h'rnfr up tao months aE1.
- it wlll 10 seen ffnf ne situation
RS rot changed 81 o. them NaIfhar
a. Or ruauG~f 80 fn fHe HfnrnrIf@a- In
fre Ctler -four rrrrressiurnf districts
toutsf 80 that ffms TIE mst as
gwen complete Their. anf fnsrs fa no
rraann - wake arr rhanrea in 10 uru.
Trsrr PROBABLY ufu he hourrer. uIr.-
IN tne very near fufure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

Who do not see n that way-vho be-
lisvs that whatever happened 80 Hunt
lnEton puts an open alliance between
Dawson and Dillon outside tire pale
one Democratic CONTEST
There L. only one contest % nnensnt
In The Democratic party. and fhst isn't
IN 81 In public interest with any one
contest on The opposite side This re-
fsrs % ths fiEht over the iudErhip nom
nations. fuo m number judge W q
Rsnnett brother - L@uis and chairman
nf frs Democratic state ruulIffse
seams 20 - fhe TARGET - 81 the other
asrirarfa Ths opposition % MIN BE-
sins e. shov siErE - hsirE q -fieht %
30 siles nEalrsf fEe Lrwts county
furfaf
Hsai nscewss nuaT.
After h~fna aeuf hn-n@ rfnssfv for q
rIrrfN wNsre ~ Naf trouble srouHH
rrrrrrfirr 80 rrunirira rrarrfn~ frari
Nsfrn frFrrnrarIr wFr~Esf asnFrs Z
Nsa' 80 s-rsrr-f frr- frs fal1 rrsss
- 80 Village rrrer 20 Fta rafIvs Wr-f.
frrrn- 80 .a HufrEIrH arnrrH go rfr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
SAN CUBA soAp

For tender. itching or irritable skin.
wash With San Cura. the only anti.
septic soap that soothes and heals
and kills ail germs - disease n vii
cure pimpies. biarkheads and make
ths complexion clear and attractive
~ a. Chas r. GoefEa a 90 u.
Twsif-h STREE and VIII wenter-s.fer
1879 Eof street
Nal ORDERS for San Cura ni-f-srf
80 SOAP FILED tF Tt0upa1r ueFrsf
Co. TffusrnTe %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
TAFT DELEGATES NAMED
IN NORTH CAROLINA

WELDON. y. C.. May 24-Negro
Republicans OF the Second Congress
sional district claiming they repre-
sented a majority OF the qualified
Republican voters OF the district. met
here today and elected II. II. Taylor
and W. w. Watson as contesting del
egates to the Chicago national con-
vention. instructed for Taft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
PET SECTIONS OF
NAVAL BILL KILLED

WASHINGTON. May "a rough
reception was accorded the naval APP
propriation bill when consideration
OF that measure was resumed in the
house today. one after another pet
provisions OF the trainers were ELL
minated.
Three OF the principal forms strick-
en- out included a proposed change
In the promotion and retirement of
ofncers. the creation OF a council OF
national defense and the creation OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

marrow the ministers % the various
churches are asked 10 ascertain a.
far N possible the exact number
from each church who will attend
The COMMITTEES desires to know. 90
that a sufficient number OF coaches
may be engaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

rank admiral and vice admiral TO be
bestowed on the commanders Of the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Consideration OF the bill had not
been completed when the house ad-
journed.