davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
$~ON~$

Miss Isabelle Vale, prominent So
ciety girl of st. Louis, has just return
ed from visiting in New
st. Louis i'm York and has made in
New York. teresting comments on
the difference between
the ways of New York and those of
old st. Louis. She says that in St.
Louis the married people are the
strict observers of convention and that
the young unmarried people are more
and independent. But
in Gotham getting married seems to
be a signal for cutting loose from
She was shocked to note
that at big dinners in New York few
men would be present with their own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
Riders Behind Record.

New York, Dec. 13.-At seven
o'clock this morning, the leading
teams in the six days bike race had
covered 1899 miles in nine laps, six
miles and five laps behind the rec
ord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

wives and that none of the women's
own husbands would be present at
all. If Miss Vale wishes to have a
good time and yet associate with de-
cent folk she might try the northwest
next time. This country is prosperous
but its social life has not yet been
Spoiled by over wealth and idleness.
Nothing that DIR. Clarence True
Wilson has ever said or ever can say
will carry much
Clarence True weight with the East
Wilson. Oregonian. His rep
utation Tor truth and
veracity is weak with this paper. Dur
ing the prohibition campaign several
years ago DR.. Wilson made an utterly
false and libelous charge against the
East Oregonian. When called to task
for his slander he resorted to the
cheap trick of saying he meant the
Portland Oregonian. His charge
would not have been true even against
the Portland Oregonian. But this pa
per never believed his denial be-
cause parties who heard him speak
here and elsewhere in eastern Ore
gon say he referred in specific terms
to this paper. The fact that Rev
Wilson has criticised Governor West
in connection with his capital punish
ment views is wholly creditable to
the governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

Attorney General Crawford says
women are ineligible to jury duty in
Oregon, Is that an "off hand" opin-
ion, birds eye" view or is it
genuine ruling?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

Judge King may be right about that
20 year term, but it will depend very
much on the record the democrats
make.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

The bull moosers believe strongly
in Santa Claus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
.SEIBERT SECURES
TWENTY CONVERTS
AFTER DELIVERING EXCELLENT
TALK AT WARwooD.
Christian Church Crowded TO capae.
lty TO Hear Energetic Worker
Of the Sunday Party.

After Fred. X. Seibert. one OF the
personal workers in the Rev. BILLY"
Sunday party. had completed his
hours talk on Personal Work" de
iivered at the warwood Christian
church last evening. nearly twenty
persons came forward. declaring their
desire TO lead better lives and he
come members OF one OF the three
Warwood churches. Christian. Pres
byterian or Methodist.
Mr. Seibert al presented bv the
Rev J. c. Pryor. pastor OF the church.
and his address was excellent. lie
told OF the good work that had ana
could be wrought by personal appeals
from Christians 10 those not affiliated
With any church: he related his own
experience In this line. closing with
an appeal 20 those wishing 10 live
better lives 60 come forward and
shake the hand % M minister Of the
church which they wished 20 ioin
The church was crowded 20 ifs can.
petty. al the local denominations b..
ins represented. and Joined In singing
hymns from the Sunday revival book
4 feature ~ The meeting Vas ne
special sinGinE inciuaine n selection
~ the Aeolian quarfeffe. COMPOSED
~ hessrs Dunn. Reed. Boyd and Par
~. ~ Wsrvoof While n h~auuful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
ASQUITH PLAN
WI Be 81 Thr.ssh psrtis-s-s "
rsaist-d e. Erd Co.
etrlks - 49,

LONDON war-h fs ~ $3.50
ulrisfrr arnnurrrf IN go Wrnaa u
Nnmurra fn-iar rhaf ~ rura-mrnf
wcuf eufrsruF fa era- q wnlmnn
see hI rfr taa 81 rfs srf 90 -
eeet uas ar~ ferIrtf 81 eaus
~aufhrr-F ffrf fra Nu nn = &c.
wnsura iarrr fr rr ~w
frrf frs sm r rr 81 10
nwrurf 20 rrn urw nnrr
rro ~ crsfrn r emr~rs mra
Hrarda ~ 80 slr1 49, - -rrr
fnr 0rmra rrusr fn mfr--a a.
wrrum cr rrar- 81 rIkr o.
rirT-ra ~ - wsa ~ t~reaE1nr =
.rrrrrrf
To ahcr rarfF terrff alruraf =
rescirf.on ru fa rrruss 80 en- 80
~ Nrfirrarsfa afir faenef 90 10
reuf rr1u~sI fur fte -afferEarrr -
~ R~inrrafsa IN Ururr 80 uraa
.ura
Fruiinr 10 rrofrrticn cf 80 NL
ffers 10 lffie to record I'M ne arEs
sifuauoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
UNIVERSITY
CLUB MEETS
SEVERAL NEW MEnseas Aosrr.
TEo TO MEMoGRsHsp.
Adjosr"ss 10 Meet Thursday. when
Question o. Purchasing . Ne~
Nome Will De Taken up.

With a majority present. the board
OF governors Of the University club
held a very important meeting last
evening at their quarters In the
Board OF Trade building. The matter
OF purchasing a home was taken up
but the matter was deferred until
Thursday evening when another meet.
ing will be held.
Following are the new members
that were admitted L membership
last evening: Dubois Baird. wset VIZ.
ginia University. II: Frank l..
Schmidt. University oof Virginia,
1900; Thomas Dixon Prosser. Mt.
Union, '03; Walter l.. Hogue. Ohio
Medical university. 'O4. Nonresident
members-John c. Palmer. Jr., of
Wellsburg. Washington & Jefferson,
80. and Wooster. 'O2; J.. II. Otto.
Charleston. Washington q Jefferson.
'O4: Thomas NJ. Osborne, U. E. En-.
gineers. Custom House. Lafayette.
OF: Harborer Mitchell. Chicago.
West Virginia University, '0S: Oliver
s. Marshall. New Cumberland. Beth.
my, rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
WHEELING UNION
moe Of the w. c. 7. v. to Attend
Saturday Evening Services at
the Tabernacle.

Arrangements have practically been
completed for the attendance of all
the members of the Wheeling Union.
w. c. t. u. consisting OF all the local
In the city, at the evening
meeting ut the tabernacle next Satur.
cay. Members OF the Island Union,
Center Union and South Wheeling
Union will attend and IL is likely that
the Elm Grove Union will also attend.
All who attend will meet at the
Second Presbyterian church, corner of
twentieth and Market streets, Satur-
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock. when a
special business session will be held.
Several important business matters
VIII be transacted, and following the
meeting the ladies' will go in body
TO the tabernacle. where reservations
have been made for 800 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19

Dowd was next TO fall. II was at first
reported he had taken his own life,
with a shot in the temple. but Chief
Briggs believes he was a victim OF one
of the bullets from the posse. Taylor
a the next to fall. and then Charles
Morley. the third convict. threw up mis-
hands In token OF surrender.
Chief Briggs shouted to-Morley to
drop his weapon or he would meet in
slant death.
Morley. who held aloft a big revol.
yer. dropped IL. and Briggs ordered
him 10 come forward with his hands
up. This Morley did. and Brigsg tool
a secnd revolver from the mans
pocket.
Not knowing just what had happen
ed, Briggs demanded OF Morley the
surrender OF h other man in the
wagon.
They are all read" declared Nor
ley.
taking Morley with him and found the
hfeless bodies Of the victims OF the
battle.
The bodies OF the ~convicts were
turned over to Sheriff Hyers. OF Lin.
coin. and that OF young Blunt TO his
family. Hyers took Morley back to
Lincoln on an afternoon train.
Convict Tells Story.
LINCOLN. Neb.. March 1S.-Charles
Morley. the convict who surrendered
and was taken back 10 the peniten.
tiary. tonight told the story Of his es-
cape, pursuit and today's battle. He
said the volley from the posse in the
night near Gretna first killed young
Blunt. the convicts' hostage. who was
driving them across the country. Con
Wet Taylor was next hit and he died
within n minute.
"DOwd." said Mreloy. shot him
self In the head when he saw escape
was impossible. lie attempted to DO
this earlier in the game. but
Knocked his hand away and told Him
Ne might ~ well hght u out. I fred
SIT more shots With ny revolver and
then jumped a Of the wagon. raised
BY hands above my head and ran. to-
ward the posse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
MORNING PRAYER
In the Interest OF the Sunday Exam
gelistie Campaign To De Held
This Morning.

PRAYER meeting will be held at the
following places in the interest OF the
sunday campaign this morning:
Mrs. Hughs. Main street War
wood.
Mrs. Fuhr. warwood.
S-Mrs. ". Mahon. 21st s6eet. war
wood.
4-tNIrs Flood. Main street. War
wood.
Mrs. X. A. Alexandef nth street
XarwCOd.
s-NIrs. Metzner. warwood
Mrs. a. II. Campbell. warwood.
s-Mrs James Weaver. Richland
avenue. WarwOod.
l3-Mrs. Marvin. 3O3 Coal street.
l4-Ars George Rogers. II Pike
street.
is-Mrs. Joseph Belivme. Mt. Wood
Road.
Mrs Earl Barlow. sas National
is-~lrs. 6 u. Miller. SIS Main
Mrs. N!shperIy. s8z Grandrisw.
Mrs William Rayl. 585 Market
street.
Mrs spraEE. ~. Main street.
-s-Nr~ ". r. Poster. 20 Market
street
Mr. Bsnar ioaa Main street.
MIR Mccracken. 1855 Chapiins
street
sly. " o. 4. 1870 MAKE. street.
llrN " r 4. ff1e Market street
M A. > Mcra. A. 18th street
.tNNd iadies Hom~. 18th street.
Mr. Mar J. COLEMAN. - i1th
Mrs vs. o. Pair a. fsth stree,
NJ uyslnEfr. 1919 Eon street
t H.Masfera e. Isfh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
NEWS employees
Will Attend the Services at the Tab.
ernaele In a Body This
Evening.

between n hundred and fifty and
two hundred employees OF the News
publishing company will attend the
services at the tabernacle this even
Ing. Members of the reportial stan,
the composing rorms. job printing
rooms, book bindery. hthographing de.
partment and counting room will be
included in the party.
Reservations have been made for
the employees in the center section OF
the tabernacle. They will meet at the
News building at 6:15 o'clock. and
leaving at 6 $50 they will march 10 the
tabernacle in a body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19

aInE. saiek-rss-rh ,sss N-y.i-.
--Ar. Dral~r. fs1 No -frr srr>~.
7s-M- L~~.<~rn@a ss-s 1.ree
si-Er. xsrsax -,,h .u-.
G-Az J.cos Becsers In Hand
Run.
S-xr D.ns-i Becker. Ra<hf Hand
Run-
S-N< william Bel. ia Ps-res
street
S-Nr % G. T.ry. al. Chaplin.
street
ss-sr Prank Bowers. Sac Eat
street
ss-Nr. Daley. :sss Eor street
so-ArA A T. krfos. ssf- Jacob
street.
si-Nis- Nary K1rner. 800 Wood
street
se-Nrz J. Nandine. ss4s Jacob street
s3-Ars Mary Workman. 10 5Tth
street
s<-Miss Mans. s7io Jacob street.
ss-Mns Ida Fulton. ss2s Eon street.
mi Minnie thinner. 3s2S Woods
street.
ss-Miss L coidabaush. ss4i Jacob
street.
ss-Mrs- Lonsstretch. sso wood
street.
i00-Mrs. Londerman. 402r Jacob
street.
JOINTS. Millers. Wood street.
JOINTS. Robert carp. Cor. Wood knd
43d streets.
io4-Mrs. s. h, McClusky. 18th street.
i05-Mrs. Strahtman. 81 4sth street.
i0s-Mrs. Fortney. 1e 4sth street.
los-Mrs. S. Edwards. Sig Main
street.
IOs-Mrs. Charles carp. Marshall
street.
111-Mrs. Charles Thoners.
114-Mrs. Frank Miller. Marshall
iIs-Mrs. r. Duval. Rational Road.
Fulton.
1i7-Mrs. Y. r. Power, woodsdale
11s-Mlss Jessie Ryder, woodlawn.
l20-Miss Neva Irwin. Woodlawn.
FILMS. John Kyle. Echo Point.
lZ5-Mrs. Ed Mossburg. Edgwood.
1z4-Mrs. j. l. Nickerson. Edgwood.
125-Mrs. Ton Chlone. Edgedaie.
Tennis. j. II. Kirk. Pleasant Valley.
l2'-Mrs. Clarence Wilhelm. Park
View.
1es-Mrs. Harry Robinson. Greggs.
13o-Mrs. Charles Simms. Linton's Ad-
dition.
1sI-Mrs. Charles simms. Linton's Ad-
dition.
fs2-Mrs. Charles simms. Unions Ad-
dition.
133-Mrs. John PIckens. Patterson
1St-Mrs- Samuel Knight. Triadelphia.
lSe-Mrs. w. II. Farris, 436 North
Front street.
i35-tb) Mrs. Robert Mckee. 44s
North Huron street.
ise-Mrs. o.. ID. Kennedy. SIS North
o street.
1s7-Mrs. Henry Muster. 4zi North
b street.
i3s-(aD Mrs. r. +. SchoneId. sI3
North Front street.
13s-bl Mrs. W. c. McGregor. 20
! Kentucky street.
l40-Mrs Cameron. sos Erie street.
41-Ar Eeddleson. III Zane street
Sta Mrs. ]. w. Walters. s Indi-
M street.
142-tbD Mrs. o. A. statfer. 1is North
Front street.
i+a-ta) Mrs. X. Hoge. so Virginia
street.
i4s-b) Mrs. A p. Beardsley. Al
South Penn street.
~ s. II. Crayton. IS South
Broadway.
145-ta) Mrs. G. Nicely. IT'S Zane stree,
1tS-Ib) Mrs. William Staubs. 2I7
South Wabash.
lfs-.Mrs. Charles Hare. Il Ohio
street.
1t7-Mrs. Forsey. sos South Front
street.
14s-Mrs. starkey. ~ Elm street.
l4s-Mrs. Dent Taylor. 421 South
Penn street.
1870 Mrs. w. II. Wood. as South
broadway.
150-b) Mrs. c p. Netzner 70,
South York street.
isl-Mrs. Lee Hamm. 400 South Hur-
on street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLE?
- I'D I'D ZEMO sOAP.
sEW TRIAL PACKAGE
OILY q rrnrr

We uauf rol to teaf ZEuu ard
ktAn SOAP A. Fuu uesf fa In
FRf T. - go Fru ran sa-lre e.
fts sfure r. neu fraI parEnre rrr
satrr 81 r. Preserves toula 81 EFuD
a rrtal 80 ~ ZEMu SOAP a. 4
ID raEs huusT rllrs a. rrsrerre
~ sac EEMO 80 t--uma 80
iu r. To- srrr rear 10 nrflnr =
mos ruIalar asin arl aralp cure b.
e. rurr rrar EaurnlrE fHeafmrrf
arl rr rTRH 80 maa unrrrrra
90 rrHrf rha srrrrs rasea a.
trarra rlmras urnrt
teala Ed severe farlaf temafm Dr.
Hrurrra IarfraF go rlranara fns
RI frai rartars fafar rsr
II rnu have arr flrm FL sEln 81 araIp
-rltia Iua ranuuf arnrf rof 90 test
o. r'rar er-nre rreafm~nt
lnar d sorfaa a CO.. WhaaHrr
"a W selhF a Reed n-rffrruurf
go Hauins Feru ID ranEuorfh
fru ~ftarmar1. neHalrr % a. %
N-e neuuuud N Va Weirirh
irlr Co. Weiabuur W W Harry
D. MFrr MrMechen. vs. Va VII
FeatufJ. MoundtFlie. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
10 HEAR N
TO SEE

"Whsf you hear Is soon forrcuea-
Tx thinss you sr are thr thinr thzs
sbide-"
One day lz<t week I had this old
truth deeply Impressed upon me- IL
c.me about quito naturally Mafn-
mony hid just claimed my stenogra-
pher and i must needs look for an
other. OF course. my first thought
was of the Remington Typewriter
Employment Department.
Like every business man. I knew all
about the Remington Employment
Departmcnt-or thought I did. A
dozen times before l had called them
on the phone. asked them to send
me a stenographer, and one had
promptly appeared.
This time, however, I happened to
be passing the New York Reming-
o Office and l said to myself:
What's the use of telephoningf /
will just drop in and leave my order"
That resolution of the moment was
the basis for a new experience.
| was told that the Employment
Department was on the third floor. l
took the elevator, which was crowded.
As | entered the room, what a sight
met my eyes!
Here was a big room-the whole
floor of a big building-crowded as
j had never before seen a room
crowded in a business establishment.
Hundreds of stenographers were
Waiting, every minute more were COM
ing, others were going, and telephones
were ringing.
In the rcar of the room I heard
the click of many, typewriters. =
looked and saw some thirty or forty
typists writing rapidly. Beside them
stood a man holding a stop watch.
These" / was told, are taking
their examinations for speed and ac-
curacy in shorthand and typcwriting.
All new applicants u take this ex-
animation before they are sent out to
employers"
Here certainly was an institution
within an institution. And when |
reflected that this Remington Employ
ment Service is not local but world
wide, that every one of the $50 Rem
ington Sales Offices in every country
has its own Employment Service, then,
for the first time, | realized how vast
is this Institution, what an expense il
represents, and what tremendous in
terests it serves.
"And TO think that such a service
is free" | said TO the manager. mo
other business has ever known any
thing like it. What was its originl"
Natural enough" was the reply.
Way back in the early days Of the
typewriter, a man came into the Rem
ington Office and said he would buy a
machine if we could furnish an oper.
ator. We did it. That was the be-
ginning of the Remington Employ
ment Department, a service which
places countless thousands of operators
in positions every year"
OF course. the Remington Employ
ment Department outgrew its origin
everything docs in this world. A man
nowadays doesn't have to be in the
market" for a typewriter to COM
mand the Remington Employment,
Service. 1t is enough that he wants a
stenographer. 1t is enough that the
competent stenographer wants a posi-
ton. And in each case the service is
theirs for the asking.
Such is the ~broad-gauge policy Of
the Remington Employment Depart
ment, the worlds Standard service
for the placing and furnishing OF
s%tenographic help.
TUT ONT nnUED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19

IN inlifr fuurf this Morning several
offenders viii 30 nrrainFed
sam Young Elasa worker % Pitts
lurEh. 49, ARRESTED hV u~crr West.
On e charEf - N~arranrF. Fr.d Turn
-. Roy afElur drunE. hV Murau.
Pete hedtrE drulk 81 horar. eiu TO-
ou b dnrAef
Mo ARA ~ Marins Ferrv. o.
luulrf VII nfan rrf BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
TAFT FAVORS
CcOntiunsd Prom FIRST Pags.)

to casting and counting the ballots. is
an opel avenue for fraud and VIC.
lence.
1T Is eminently appropriate that in
every election and In the discussion
OF all issues that AFFECT the republic,
We should discuss and hear much OF
the popular will and OF the right OF
the people. This Is a government
based on popular control.
We all concede that the operation
OF elections and the operations Of gov.
eminent are not perfect. and are some
times subject 10 corrupt Influences and
control. and that e. is the part OF
patriotism 10 remove. az far az posi-.
bic theobstacles which prevent honest
primaries. honest elections and the
honest administration OF the govern,
meut In the interest OF the people. but
the continued iteration and rei'eratiou
o. the proposition lot the people rule
n ~ has any significance a. all. and
T. Intended otherwise than 20 natier
the people. IL intended 10 b. n rehec.
ton on the government that We have
had down 70 the present time
People Have Ruled
Nov in spite - ~ i've corruption.
in spite ~ 81 The machine politics. IN
spite % every defect in The operation
of our government that can b. pointed
uuf ] a. not hesitate 20 say that the
History ~ fhe last US years shows
that fha people have ruled They mag
have ben defeated or Tines ~ cor
rlpf and ccrruufinE ~infuences cun.
presses and irF'sisflrrs ma have
Hnnm nnnnH - nmNrm~wnmmnm $3.50
ir rarTlrE nuf shaf 90 ueurfe desire.
b. in ffr eud under urraerf con
frfuf r. n ard or rre-ni lass 10
have bad RI really popular r~1F~rnm-rf
= RI mean fo faT fhaf 90 canuo'
haze H haffrr fnrf mran 60 rar
fra 20 uar r0f rrmnFs uua %
sfartes tr uhlrf r~rrrurfiun 81 ~
rtira mertnsfs nay o. mlnimlrrf 81.
uaHf Z a. Fnr IN ffnf h ~ fhaf ~
rnrr a. rf rlfa arf ore ra 81 con
frrI rr nr ruunrInr fn frnf eTrrf
Co. rrr a. fus fn fra hmrr rar
people FL frelr tfar nrf tnffs :
ur fn 60 wrrf a tarrr .n n nrf'
uhlrh fnrs nrf a. "a urfoa Ger
fa.rIr there u rrhrr r 80 Erusft
RI fr'a onrnfrr frum 60 nfrrfInr a
~ rursffrf nn ruri rou ri urtla
ne Iasf rn ur ~ rrnrs fhrf Ilrfnr.
anT affart grun sfrurfrre of FnF
efumenf or anF sappirr ~ ne f1unfa
'hcns fhaf tare snsd 81 frmir ana
arrn uhirh our hoie popular rfFnlra.
ton has ben REARED
hftscE o. ludlcian
The orraeIun Cor fhean remarks Il
ne attack upon ID Judiciary n NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
TWO COEVICTS


s1rrsrfrref H eas e darhirr rrrr
over fnres ufrs of rclrh ruurfrr
ruafr
Fnalir fasre cane q tnr unen
Young Hunt forulrf hars nro fre
saFun - TirfIm NJ r. tuftef thlri
nrrrs iusfaury jumped from BE- nur
nv and fatinr deliberate an nred sf
ne mnu ln fhe wagon Mearffmr.
other mrmbefs ~ The rosse camr 10
and joined I'M ne fualyaa gonn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19

dependence and thus TO take away
from the arch OF government the key
stone. l deny that there is In the de-
cisions OF the courts. or the character
of the judges or the results Of litiga-
ton. that which justihes such a radi-
cal innovation. j am not unmindful
OF the necessity for judicial reform,
but that depends not upon changing
the character OF the judges, but upon
the change OF procedure. the expedi
ton of judgments and the restriction
OF the expense OF litigation.
zone can easily discover a tendency
in modern politics TO exalt above the
written lay and above the written con
stitution what Is called popular VIII.
as IL that we're a higher Law to which
we must all admit allegiance by obey
ing IL, and ignore or transgress statu
tory and constitutional limitations.
This heresy is not stated exactly
In the form OF an assertion that judges
and others are TO ignore statutes and
constitutions because OF a conflicting
popular will. but It is In the more in
sidious proposition that plain con.
struction Of the statute of the consti-
tuition is to be defeated and a strained
and otherwise impossible construc-
ton put upon the language OF the
statute or constitution. in Difference
10 what is supposed to be the popular
will"
Governor Quoted.
The president here quoted a west
ern governor whom he did not name,
who had declared whatever Is right
is constitutional" and who had taken
Lincoln's words the life Of this nat
ion Is greater than any constitution.
TO sustain his view.
ct II impossible 10 escape the
meaning Of such n view" said the
president. ~and that Ia that the plain
construction Of the constitution II "a
be perverted because IL IL thought
that the people A. present would pre-.
fer hot 20 be subject 10 the Limitation
contained in the constitution iaVf1lly
adopted The quoted words Of Lin.
coin rave here no application. IL u
not true hat whatever IL right u
constitutional unless the declarafiou
Of the riGht is contained In the con.
sfifufion. or not forbidden BY r. The
popular viii 90 b. effective and con.
trolling with courts must b. embodied
IN statutory enactment or coustfuf.
ional las " h. not ien 90 the ere
cguFc a. tate. or nation. or ~ me
JUDGE on the bench. Whefhrr state -
federal n decide whaf ia right uheu
there is az declaring What Ia rKh'
on no statute book The lau In fha
auide ~ the iudEe and ne EoFerrol
ard not Ne individual opinion a. fc
whefhrr fhe lac ID ruud ur u0f THIS
b. p government - la nd q chang
mE eoouomir ara poiificai fh~cre.
are in cuunicf rifh ~ eHpTrss isffe'
~ fhn lac E-uErrsnrua of fhaf ar'
arr ~dnuFrruus hecause fheT uuf fhs
shiu ~ on q 80 - fruuhira
ufhuuf r. r1ffrr Thrr frsfrrr h1i
respect for constituted ~arfhorifr ffrl
II naarnrial % urlrrIrref rhsrfr
Tha sfrrnrfh - b EuFe-uarrf ans
~ rfrrrrt m M f1firiarT rrs.
rrsf uinmafrlr m ~ rurf1rurs a
f1e peoerle IN ftrfr irfurrlfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
CRITICAL
is the Condition Of o.. J. w. Aber-
erembie. Following Operation
80 Hospital.

Dr J vs. Abercromtle. former
mayor - WarW God. and a primin@ut
physician ~ this locality. underwent r.
very rVactinE operation 90 the North
wheeling Hospital. yesterday after
noon. for the removal - "a growth On
Tho neck. With whirh ths doctor has
BEEN suffering Tor some time past.
Dr Ahfrrromhiss Mans friends are
Er~afIF be med over bic condition.
whirn vas reported terr r%riflraI af a
late hour last nfrff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
Other D~avenports

In addition to the line
of Daven-O' we carry a
big assortment of auto
matte davenports. The
bed is made up on the up
holstery and they are
without the separate
springs and mattress.
Otherwise they present a
handsome appearance and
will prove useful in any
home.
Prices, $19.75 to $500.