davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
MARSHALL NAMED
(cOntinusd from Pirst Pago.)

tcontinued from FIRST Pago)
bitterness OF the past week seemed 20
have disappeared
When the convention suspended the
regular order Of business the nomina.
ton Of vice-p presidential candidate
shortly before lloclock. 20 make wav
for the reading and adoption OF the
platform. six candidates for the vice.
presidency had been placed in nomina.
ton. They were:
Governor Burke. OF North Dakota.
Governor Marshall. Of Indiana. FL
more ". Hurst. OF Illinois: Martin J.
wade. of Iowa. James ~ Preston OF
Mary land, and Champ Clark.
no suggestion Of Champ Clark for
second place on tho ticket was the
feature ~ the evenings performance
The sentiment Of the convention was
strongly In favor ~ giving tho speaker
tho place n he would accept IL II n
Dean. of Georgia placed Clark in
nominal. ion and took the convention
unawares Tho Clark leaders held
excited conferences and the speaker
nimseh was called ON the telephone
Despite a speech By Former Governor
y. " Dockery. ~ Missouri. Withdraw
ing 'lark's name. and teiephoned
statement from the speaker himself.
declaring he would not take the place
"a" convention was still hopeful Of his
mai acceptance and one % the roa-
sons for the suspension Of tho vote
on The nominations was the desire OF
The leaders 20 make sure ~ Clark Q
position
After Alonzo T.. Miles. ~ MARYLAND
placed Mayor James Preston 81 uoL
umorc. IN nomination. A. Mitchell
Palmer. Wilson's manager. asked un.
animouH consent that the cOnsidera.
ZION N The vice presidential nomina-
ton suspended and tho report OF the
committee on resolution received and
Hcied upon Unanimous consent was
obtaincd and Senator Kern. chairman
OF mo resolutions cor1niffrr. read tho
platform. Tho reading 81 tho platform
"aa concluded a. 1875 y ~ ON
motion ~ Senator Kern. ~ was adopt.
Cd by viva vOce vore
When The vice presidential noplns
lions we're again taken up ~ was after
nldnight
Michigan seconded tho nomination
~ Governor Marshall
hinnefoia seconded Governor
Burke
Mississippi seconded Marshall
When r0uinafiora fr~ vice rr,-t.t.,.,
Fef" rHII"l f.I. IfIeFafea Uean ~ fse0r-
named lnwp CLARK ftnrFerfv. ~
f'"f fne platform and De-
'NnrI fNe domination Tor CLARK
lnft wee rHf Influenced hr rIrre
Fnrr rrIi tuf preferred 20 rerrsiU
~ Ia fferrUf r.afsuuafhle position ~
NnI.N rr"ff nufhHref uf appliance
i''' Frry IlsdrsI fIe aurrlrt 'ar IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
HUNTED REMAINS
WHILE BOYS SLEPT.
paouNDsvilLE EXCITED OVER
REPORTED DOUBLE
DROWNING.
0oys Wandered From Homo and BE-
, esme Lost Later Returning
Falling Asleep From
Exhaustion.

While over a score OF men and boys
An power boats and skifrs were sein-
ing and dragging the Ohio River at
Noundsville Tuesday afternoon for
She bodies OF Charles Smith. IL. and
George Black. 10. supposed to have
been drowned while bathing at the
foot OF Seventh street, near the H. q
O. depot. the two youngsters were
sleeping peacefully In their beds at
their respective homes IL was not
until two hours after the report of
the drowning was carried TO Chief OF
Police Wiley r. Games. at the city
building. that the distracted father OF
young Smith. who is William A.
smith. street car motorman on the
Moundsy1lls division OF the Wheeling
Traction system. living an Washing
ton avenue. at Moundsville. found the
iprodigal light asleep in his room.
Ifoung Black son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Black. of Third street, was
ralso discovered in his room a few
minutes later Mr.. Smith had been
Summoned from the bedside OF his
.aged mother. lying dangerously III at
McMechen by the report The story
spread like wildfire over the little city
and crowd OF fully five hundred
lpeople watched the tilers in the boats
in their attempts to bring the bodies
no the surface.
! u developed. following the well
come discovery that the grewsome
Lstory was untrue. that the two lads
had wapdered out Big Grave creek.
Southeast OF Moundsville during the
fafternoon and became lost. II was
Isome timo before they made their
fway home. Tired out by the dreary
Etrudge they dragged themselves in
LHnd creeping 10 their rooms fell into
the sleep OF exhaustion. when they
fwere found to be missing. the fact
Pthat they had started out toward the
/ river led young companions by whom
tthey were last seen TO the conclusion
fthat they had been drowned and they
ESQ reported TO the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
REPUBLICANS SATISFIED
OVER THE NOMINATION
President Taft MADE No Com
ment-HarmOn, Clark and
Others Send kilograms.

BALTIMORE. Nc. July 2.-WnI-
lam Jennings Bryan. I'm a statement
tonight. said that the nomination OF
woodrow Wilson on a progressive
platform meant an overwhelming vic
tory for the Democratic ticket next
fall. Mr. Bryan said Il feel vure
that the selection OF the convention
thus Tar will appeal 10 the country
] have no choice among progressive
candidates. but from the FIRST inciu-
def Governor Wilson in every list !
had occasion 10 make. His action in
coming ont strongly against Sir Park.
er Tor temporary chairman was the
turning point In his campaign The
country b. progressive Nearly all Of
the Democratic party and more than
half n fhe Republican party are pro.
gressive
The paramount question before
this convention was whether We
would fakc sides with the reactiona.
res and thus encourage tho organizs.
ton of n third party and giving to
The third party the horo Of defeating
the rcactionaries divided into two
parties. This on The one side. and on
The other the nomination Of ticket
That would so appeal 10 the progress.
sive element Of the nation as 10 make
a third party improbable
Bryan 10 Satisfied.
am satisfied that with Mr. WI.
son running Tor president On tho Mat.
form which had been prepared. there
viii Dr. comparatively few proarer
e.ve Republicans who will not feel
Justified IN supporting The Democrat.
&C. ticket n were % make an eefi
mate ] would cay that We ought to
have NOT less than 2.0OO. 600 majority
ci the popular vote and enough ~
The electoral vote 10 give us an over.
helming majority I'm the electoral
college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
WILL APPEAR BEFORE
POSTOFFtcE DEPARTMENT

WAR; t.~INN. vs. va. July a.
Nttornrf 81 y Ntfhert. arrompanfel
~ tcn Morrow. secretary 81 the
hif'd Mine Workers. district seven
ir'n l,if toniEht Cor Washington 70
'H' before tho poefH0ice department
nri slsn before rorerees hv prfiff,~
thc alleged conditions provailire on
Paint creek this county whore the
coal operators are maintaining a
ruari system. hv which citizens going
fo ard from rostoTicc are aliercd 20
have boon held up and searched and
ofterwier mcraref and are driven
and forced to remain in their homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
SHIRK RESIGNS
school commiaufonsr Of Tradsipbf.
Diatrict steps Down and OFF,
festive - once.

School Comriiaaloner = D. atf-t ~
the Triadelphiu district board of afura-
ign. has cent fn bis reaIrunffon fo
take ERECT 90 once Tho news came
o. surprise a. hts time would rrt.
expired within siN months NJ ebfrt
vas candidate FOR denomination 81
The June Primaries but was defeafef
hN James H~nna
ounty Superintendent W Lamar
VII flll the vacancv within the revf
few days. and The regular appoirf-
n,rnt or teachers Will not BE- made unfu
Sinks successor D. NAMED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

Missouri 20 Wilson. "first. last and ell
Idaho yielded 90 North Dakota ana
Former senator Purcell placed Governor
John +. Burke, OF that state. in nominal
=, Illinois placed Eimore W. Hurst. or
ROCK Island. Ills. IN nomination. In
diana named Governor Marshall
senator John sharp Williams OF Mis-
tl~Sippi. seconded the nomination OF SEN
atpr Chamberlain. Representative Hem
~ Of Texas. seconded Governor Burke
~ seemed At this time that Governor
third ballot
Montana seconded Burke.
N"oraska. through Delegate Constan-
ernor Burke
several states passed and then ~Aifal-
Burke
Judge VIII u King. Of oregon. offered
~, i',illina non senator GeorEe r. Cham
'ft .lin. of that state.
When the District Of Columbia was
I'a'hed MatuuEly proposed william J.
-. i.ryan. sittirE quiet in his seat IN ne
Nfufnfka section. WIS immediately
surrounded by group ~ supporters
uttlnr MIN 90 speak tor "a time he
. ic'ifri sitting unmuvcd iu the midst
- storm ~ disorder
TAKE the platform Take the plat
form shouted the delegates
surrounded hN o. small group. Trvar-
mao" hir way o. the stage
VT lFFan SAID Tor sixteen Years ho
~. hfrn fighting man. and now
uFffrrl fp cay a vufd 600 the nature 81
a valefictory Tonight said p-van
with joy surrender the standard 1
nave borne in three campaigns 81 the
r'Winee 20 this convention ana 1 chat.
lfrEe anyone Co Say thai DO has ever
t."n lowered In the fsce 81 the on
Do declining tp allow hia name q, BE-
rnnfiderrd. Mr Hrr1u erf ff vac r',t
Mltn an desire Of dIfunragirr Ito az.
20" lhere was - OFFICE ~ low. he
-fII. mat fn would not fiu 81 DO he
feit bis country uoedof him
FIRST Banot.
F1il caii on nomination for Vice
President
Alabama. burke. .. Preston. Z cham.
heria,in. Z. Marshall. 10 Arizona. Mar
p Mol Dmhs. ts california. t.Irr,ter-
lain % Colorado. Burke 10 CON
"riirut. Burke. tf Delaware. Mar
p",s. ZIMMERMAN. D. FLORIDA,
Georgia. Marshall ~ idaho. Wurte :
lIIn1iH. Hurst ca Indians. Marshall.
hurFo Iowa Martin Wada
Kansas. Rurkc 20 Kentucky Mar
shaii. o. burke. "a. ahsent 20 Ia
Louisiana. Marshall d.. Burke. Maine
lh1fnnrlaln o. Maryland Trrafon ff
,I's.a. utstts. burke. o. Hurst q.
Marshall. 20. Chamberlain. Michirsn.
Marshall 70 Minnaaofs urrke "a
NiTairalrfi Chamberlain 10 Mi4souri
liN.-i ll Preston. 2f Mnnfsua. Burke.
,t a,,h',, ,a,n ,NehrarEa. Preston.
hlaffhai 3. New Hampshire. Marshall
Ncw frrsey. Marshall Is. C'hauher.
.HiH. fnrFe r. absent View MAJ
I.'. HfnNnrlniu. New TO-k Mar
snlll 20 N0rfh carolina. passed Sorfh
hhoth EurFe. fn. ohio. Tfurke IA.
MtrEIHl. 2 Preston. q Chamberlain
pFl"Nnnif. Hurte DO. Marshall TO- ore
PASSED Rhode Island. Burke. 10 south
,ffulInn. IurFe o. south Dakota.
t1IFH D." TenneHsee. MarshaII a.
i"Ha- Nlfkc. % tt1h Chamberlain,
Mar.naIl o. Burke pshrrns ~
M f"fN lnE. Vermont. Marshall Vfr.
sin.a, Marshaii. g. washlngton. Cham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
TEooVs COT A NEW
HAT FOR TIE RING

OYSTER Ray. ~ y. July p ~
shall ~ course. continue % stand sor
Tho prpgreaalve nomination. pad Col
Roosevelt tonight after be- heard -
the nomination ~ woodrow Wusgn
The former president stated bis De-
hef that events in fhe democratic A.
WHI ~ Tho Republican convention
oemonstratef The need u nov party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

WASHINGTON. u g.. July O.
Senator Tiliman. 81 South Carolina.
TO day telcFraphed 20 Governor WI.
son u have prayed % live 10 soc a
real Democrat president before . die
Next March my prayer will be an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

BALTIMORE. July Champ CLARK.
~, today. cont fne following telegram
70 Governor Wilson
baltimore. Nd July 2. 1914
Fnffrror Woodrow wilson
Sea frf y
In.f leaving for Washington con
tfHilinto sou Uu vuur hard earned VIC
tors. VIII do all can to elect Won
tSigned1 CHAMP CLARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

lNDl ANAlbLlS IND. July s-Oov-
ernor Thomas y Marehau ~ Indiana
trif 1ft'rngon photographed 20 Governor
W Woodrow Wur0n.
To we lrnrfh Of uv ability and IN
nlcnc" ] purpose Co work for your cleo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
CONGRATULATIONS ARE
SENT WOODROW WILSON

svered. Congratulations TO you and
10 our country"
President Taft heard the news Of
Governor Wilson's nomination while
az luncheon in the White House with
Mrs. Taft and other members of his
family. The President declined com
ment. and a few minutes later left
Tor the Chevy Chase links TO play
golf. ''
Friends Of Mr. Taft. however aid
Tonight mat they could FIND "A grain ~
60 mort IN the eoiection OF the Ralti more
COZ N'htiou. Expecting Colonel Roose-
Neit 10 continue his plan FOR a fhtrd
party they count upon the progresgfvo
clement splitting between Roosevelt and
tt Do we'll known in Washington ,ho,
the President and his friends feared re-
h"Wlrafi"n 81 Governor Tia rm0n or Of
car Underwood far more than thev dis
that or Governor Wilson
Harmon Sends CONGRATULATIONS.
COLI MkiS. ohio July g-Affer 80.
INK informed that Guvcrror yVoo6rc,,,
wilson. ~ New Jersey had been ror,'
mated for the Precedence fgov.rror ia
son Harmon sent the sucrsaeff,f c.rsf-
lafH TELEGRAM conrratuiaffnu hir,
Nhen asked what he thouqht % Re
selection 81 Governor Wilson Covernor
ilit .nDn said 70 10 not care 90 saw
anything about 90 now Won go 80
] an pleased with the support accorded
me hy my boys"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

After they reach tho age 81 40 wo.
men laugh only whom they feel like
a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

spirit in the Entertainers club.
So then Mister Doyle got up & got
reddy to sing. I felt kind of sorry for
him, beekaus I knew that he dident
want to sing. He was only doing it
to please Pa.
I viii sing the esxtette from Lushy,
sed Mister Doyle.
Nix, said Pa I want you to sing
the Moth & the Flame.
That is a old wheeze, sed Pas friend
Let me sing sumthing regular.
But Pa insisted that Mister Doyle
shud sing the Moth & the Flame. so he
started:
The moth & the flame played a game
one day.
The game of a woman's heart
Inc moth that played was maid, thay
q the flame was bad mans art,
d the moth newer knew. as it flew so
close,
That the light was the light Of
shame.
d II tluttered away just in time. so
thay say.
That's the tale of the Moth & the
Flame
Isent that impressive songR sed Pa.
1t certingly is, sed Ma. Ma was try
ing to be nice.
Now, sed Pa. wud you like to hear
Mister Doyle sing that song called
Robert z. Lee?
I wud not. sed Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

Realism in any form always ap-
pealed to Helen. and when George RO-
hey left the stage she Joined IN the
wild applause
"Oh, Warren, he's wonderful
Thought you'd like him Yes. he's
an artiSt-a great artist None of the
others can touch him in these oldhome
stunts"
But why hasn't he been to New
York? I've never seen him advertised"
NO; he's never been over They've
offered him lot Of money, but for
some reason they cant get him"
The next-NO- was la Belle MalO-
guemita, the Incompatible Spanish
Dancer" whom Helen watched with
only mild interest as she whirled about
in her black and red spangled skirts.
And then came Baker and Baker
American Clog Dancers" Helen thought
this even cheaper than the roller skate
yes. that's curious" admitted War
rem clog dancers couldn't get $40
a week az hOme-wOuldn't have them
on the bill But they seem to go hero
ali right Eleven as the attendant
changed the number. That's Daisy
Dormer-she's rather good
And she was good. Her personality
and her song with its swinging rytnm
were irresistible.
she always has a song with lively
air" murmured Warren Look, she's
trying TO get the house with her. And
she'll get them, too"
How do you mean. dear2''
But une answer was unnecessary. To-
now the house took W the fCllOckinS
chorus, and Daisy DOrmer's fPce was
radiant as she walked back and forth,
swaying her arms and body to the
rhythm. her own voice drowned while
the house sang on
That's what she was after" laughed
Warren. what they all try for over
here If a singer can only get the
house going. that's all she wants"
Helen had always thought the Eng
lish cold. stolid and Unconditional But
now as she glanced around the crowd
ed house and saw them singing with
sub abandon and enjoyment. she real
lied that she had been wrong.
Big Enthusiasm.
As they cheered gain and again and
brought Daisy Dormer back for the
third time. so they might once more
sing the tuneful chorus. Helen knew
that this was an enthusiasm to which
few American audiences would rise.
Until now she had seen the English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
soLoNIoNVILLE NEWs.

SolomonvilIe. Ar1z-. Aug. 1A-Mr
and Mrs. Lee y. Stratton and baby
boy were the guests of their sister
Mrs. Nora S Clarke
Miss Eva F. Eakin has returned tc
her duties as court reporter at Solo
knoxville after spending a week visit
ing with home folks in Globe.
|. Judge McAlister is holding superior
court.
Rev Edward Olbony went to Globe
to supply the pulpit of the Rev. Bar
rette, who has been called to Canada
by the serious illness OF a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W a. Bennett
Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Bennett are
brother and sister.
Miss Ruby Barry is visiting friends
in Stafford.
Minor Simms. of clifton, Ariz, broth
er of Nit Simms. OF SolOmonvine. has
returned from the Hot Springs He
will make his brother a visit at his
ranch home west of town.
Miss Addie Richards. accompanied by
her small sister. Pauline Richards. has
gone to Clifton. Arlz. Little Pauline
has lived with her aunt Mrs " A
Wilson all her life. She has gone
home with her sister to make the
father and brothers a visit.
Mrs NJ NJ Combleth has gone on a
visit of six weeks or a month TO Los
Angeles. Calf. and the beach towns
The Rev. Hickman Of Stafford. Ariz.,
held religious services sunday alter
noon at the First Presbyterian church,
The Catholics gave a dance at the
courthouse to help finish the church.
1t was well attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

people mostly in shops. where they
were in the position of wanting 10
sell her something. and somehow she
had thought of them more or less as
foreigners But tonight she felt she
had been brought very close to them.
And these were not society people or
poseurs in any way, but simply the
great reputable middle class out for
an evenings amusement And some
how in their unchecked enthusiasm.
they seemed much more human and
wholesome than the blase American
theatergoers.
Dear, do like the English people
whispered Helen impulsively. as the
final curtain went down and the or
chestra struck up God Save the King
Course YOU do Hard to get ac-
quainted with. but when you get to
know them, they're all right"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

and 16 more bars are danced in this
position This makes very pretty eff
feet, and is not difficult If you have al
ready got accustomed to the modern
dances in which the girls dances in
front of the man. so much of the time.
Another Motion.
Without losing step. the girl waltzes
around again, facing her partner.
swings the hoop over his head. so that
il catches them both around the waist.
both partners bending very far back
and continuing to waltz This, of
course. is quite difficult. but an
inexperienced dancer would not have
to bend back so far. and the dance
could be very slow at this part
After this, in my dance. I begin a
regular whirlwind. ending up by sit
ting inside the hoop and being swung
around by my partner. who holds the
end of the hoop behind his neck OF
course. an especially constructed hoop
is necessary and the trained dancer
The amateur dance may end with
the two dancers inside OF the hoop,
holding to it with their hands and
dancing rapidly in circle while they
work their way off the stage The
minute you hold on to the sides of the
hoop the dance becomes very much
easier. and 1 suppose it would really
be better for the ordinary ballroom
dancers not to let 20 of the hoop until
they have good deal of practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
LITTLE boobies PA
Has a Friend Entertain Ma.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Yes, sed Pa. & he can kick a foot
over his head. Him & me is botn
six feet, sed Pa. & both Of US kicked
seven feet on a standing kick.
You doant tell me, sed Ma
Yes indeed, sed Pa. & Doyle can fife,
too. 1 seen him lick three laoorers
at onst.
Maybe thay was tired after a hard
days work. sed Ma.
Not at all, not a. All. sed Pa Did
you ever hear Mister Doyle sing2 sed
Pa. If you think you know sumthing
about singers you will readjust pure
ideas wen you hear Mister Doyle sing
The Moth & the Flame.
am all ears, sed Ma am used
to being all ears anyway, so I mite as
well hear Mister Doyle MARBLE He
must be pritty good If he is the leading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

having brought in the hoop. which the
man takes from her holding il behind
MIN The hoop should be raised above
ms mead and both partners must be
Waiting, but without touching each
other 1t is quite difficult for the
amateur 10 do this, as the ordinary
guidance OF partner to keep abso-
lutely in step.
1t will help you to look right into
your partners eyes, and also you must
De perfectly sure OF how many bars
you are going TO do together in this
way At the end of the 18th bar the
man turns the hoop forward and brings
t over his head and that of the girl
placing the side of the haop at her
PACK and bringing both Of them into
the circle.
They are now held in the ring, and
she leans far back against the hoop.
out without holding on to it. He leans
against the hoop. holding it first with
either hand They dance eight bars
IN this manner, and another eight in
slightly quickened tempo. the man hav-
ing let go Of the hoop. so that they
are whirling around keeping the hoop
m the air by passing against it with
their backs
How to Dance It.
Another eight bars are danced with
the hoop circling them around the
neck; 10 keep the hoop firmly in place
You nave 10 press backward and it
takes some practice before YOU can
waltz this way. each one bending back
with the hoop around the neck.
Of course il the stronger partner
pulls in one direction. the weaker one
has to follow, but this looks awkward
and the direction in which the dance
IS to be taken must be carefully planned
before you do dance like this for
your friends
Continuing to waltz. but without
touching, the girl turns round inside
the hoop This brings her with her
PACK to her partner, facing the rim
OF the hoop around her neck She
takes the hoop. swings clear of the
man, raises il above her head. so that
It makes a frame, the man standing be-
hind her, or I should say Waiting be
hind her, holds the side of the hoop out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
GREATER USE OF
SpectacLes

DR.. aaron Bray, Driting IN the Mem York Medical
Journal has come 10 the defense of eye glasses and
spectacle phich freely used By the young nell
as persons more adpanced N life He scouts the idea
that the people of the present time have poorer eyesgh
than thoen torbeaJs, among phOH the of glasses mas
less prevalent DR.. BRAY explains apparent paradox
the theory that people formerly ignored eye defects
pAch readily corrected By the of scientifically
made glasses and spectacles He asserts that glasses are
an absolute necessity NTH many young people The er-
pert claims that blindness decreasing result phch he
attributes 10 timely aid gen to the sight By proper glasses.
Editorial from the Rochester. N. Y.
Democrat and Chronicle.
You can have glasses scientifically made and dd-
justed By the Ell Paso Optical Company. 20 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

brought up a friend of his to the
~ house last mite. His friend was, a
swell looking man, his naim was
Bernie Doyle
Wife, sed Pa, I want you to meet my
friend Mister Doyle He IS a influen-
shaI member Of the Entertainers club,
sed Pa Mister Doyle, shake hands
with my wife.
am pleased to meet you. sed Ma to
Mister Doyle. am glad to know that
my husband is being entertained That
band. sed Ma he sure does love his
entertainment
Mister Doyle is a crate singer, sed
Pa
You doant say so, sed Ma.