davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-07-31

that the editors diet is confined
mainly to sight drafts and summer
suuashes taken on subscription, hut
he appears to be resigned to his lot
rs a man whose wife has gone to the
seashore The only thing that can
cause him to change his occupation
is a sheriff's sale or an untimely
death. Few editors go to the case
nowadays and setup their editorials
in long primer with a three-point
lead. Modern machinery does
everything hut meet the payroll and
pay the hired girl. The editor is
the most cultured person IN the
community. He is the only nam IN
the village who can tell "Barriers
Burned Away from "Grant's
Memoirs" and get away with it.
and rs a result he outrankS the
principal Of the high school rs a
literateur.-EX.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
Pleasant Evening

A party was held ut the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currinder,
near Hare's Corner on last Satrlf-
dav evening. The evening was en-
livened by vocal and instrumental
music and the playing OF games.
Refreshments were served and all
EXPRESSED themselves as having had
a delightful time. Those present
were: Misses Mary Burge. Ethel
Crosse. Eugenia Lynch, Gertrude
Edmanson, Ada Burge, Anna
Heavellow, Bertha Walker Mable
Slack, Rachel Moore, Mary Scarbor-
ough. Mary Lynch. Phoebe Ruth,
Jennie Grose. Helen Edmanson,
Edith Currinder. Bessie Grose,
Mildred Currinder. Marguerite
Currinder. Fannie Berry.
Messrs. Charles Edmanson,
Il. II. Sanders. Roy Berry,
George Ware, Harland Walker,
James Blackburn, Wilson Talley:
Raymond Hagerty. Walter Gregg,
| Charles Grose. Walter Y. Heavel-
low, William Smith, John Lynch,
! d. \. McCallister, Charlie Smith
Harry Whiteman. Edward Heavel,
/ low. Clarence Whiteman. Rober
First. Charles Currinder, Isaac
Morrison, Linden Knots, Orvillt
Cleaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Currinder. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heavellow, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
FIRST. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cur
rinder.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
PRINTING Us. Printin

You have often heard the express
sion I've got a little 'printin
TO have done and | run down to the
job Office and have it struck off.
OF course, there are lots Of shops
that do "printin f" and are right
fully called job Offices. And too,
if you want little "printin y
struck off. " they are the places to
90.
But il You are in need of print
ing - that is printing, beginning
with a big "P" and ending with a
"g" it s most likely that you will
90 to place like the Post Press,
whose shop is on Main street IN the
town of Newark--the State College
another well-known institution is
Just across the street.
This is not job office and we do
not strike of any "printin'. y
Newark post., 1912-07-31

Clinton Dunbar. of Belle Hill,
near Elkton, is undergoing treat
ment for stomach trouble at the
Homeopathic Hospital in Whining
ton.
DR.. Herbert j. Smith. a son Of
Z. S. Postoffice Inspector William
B. Smith, formerly of Elkton, now
of Chattanooga. Tenn, has been
chosen clinical professor of derma-
tology in the Medico-Chirurgical
College, Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
Republican Meeting

4 meeting Of the Republicans of
White. Clay Creek hundred has
been called for Saturday evening,
in Grange Hall, at s o clock. The
object of the meeting is to name
candidates for delegates to the
coming State convention.
Newark post., 1912-07-31

decade? With business activities
increasing with every monthly re-
port, why should Newark be con-
tent in simply trying to hold her
own?
Let the automobile owners hold Il
meeting to boom the town.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising. Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
Post Printing Plant Enlarged

The additions to The Post Print
ing Plant are almost completed.
The press room has 100 square
feet additional space and the Of
fees are being moved to the new
part of the building on the corner
Part Of the machinery will be re.
arranged and new machines III
stalled When completed the plant
will meet all the requirements OF
an up-to-date newspaper plant and
it's printing department will be
unsurpassed by any Of the rural
plants and in fact many Of the city
establishments. The work being
done has appealed not only to the
higher grades Of the local trade
but out Of town work as we'll An
attempt is being made to establish
city printing facilities in the
healthful surroundings Of coun.
try town. Details Of new equip
ment will be given in future issue
Mrs. j. B. Miller. Mrs. Agnes
Miller Misses Agnes, Marian
Frances. Audrey and Jane Miller
Lindsay Miller. Misses Bessie an(
Edythe Whittingham spent Frida.
afternoon and evening at Brandy
wine Springs Park. The occasion
was Children s Day, and a larg
crowd was present. The trip wa
made in a. G.. Stiltz' 3 hack.
Newark post., 1912-07-31

kemblesville Driving AsSocia-
ton held its second matinee Of the
season this afternoon. A number
Of local sportsmen attended.
Newark post., 1912-07-31

The ladies Of the Waverly Club
entertained after their usual de-
lightful manner yesterday after
noon. The picnic was held on Oil
yer Eastburn s lawn.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
PERSONALS

Miss May Kerr leaves tomorrow
for a months vacation which she
will spend at The Addison, Asbury
Park, n. J.
Ocean Grove. n. J.. where they will |
spend the month Of August.
Miss Irma Claringbold has re-
turned after visit with friends in
Wilmington.
Miss MahelIe Pennocl Of Hoclles-
sin. is visiting friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Earl Newnom and daughter,
Margaret. are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. X. Bowen.
Rev. W. J. Rowan and family
left Monday for a month S vacation
at Tilghman s Island in the Chesa-
Deake, south Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mcdonald OF
Red Hook, \. Y. are the guests OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
son of Philadelphia, have been
visiting Newark relatives.
Miss Frances Medill is the guest
Of Brandvwine hundred friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Fader, Misses
Winnie and Helen Fader and W.
A Singles. motored to Atlantic
CITY last Friday, where they re-
mainod until Monday.
Mrs. Bayard Perry has been Wis
ting Oxford friends.
Mrs. Longfellow. South Newark,
is visiting Clayton friends.
Mrs. John Pilling is spending
some time at Asbury Park.
Miss Sadie Gray is visiting her
sister in Millington. Delaware.
G. Fader spent the week end at
Atlantic City.
Misses Agnes Medill and Nellie
Wilson visited the Misses Storey,
New London. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
daughter. Louisa. of Philadelphia.
were the recent guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Green.
S. J. Wright and family are
registered at the Coleman House,
Asbury Park, for stay OF ten days.
Mrs. William Kennedy. of At
lantic CITY. spent Sunday with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Lewis.
T. F. Armstrong has returned
from a visit to Rehoboth. Oceal
City and other points in southern
|. Delaware
DR., Harter. Miss Eleanor Har
ter and Miss Croft, are spending
some time at Camp Asulykit, LAX
Placid. New York.
Prof. \. l.. Grantham and fam
ilv are visiting relatives in lndi
ara.
Mrs. J. NJ. Conner visited Mrs
GorSuch in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. !. Rankin ArmStron@ ha
returned after a visit in New YorI
city.
Mrs J. II. HoSsingpr and chill
q dren have returned from vlsl
q with friends in Lock Haven. Pa.
& Mr.. Vincent Oliver and Mis-
4 Emily Lamb. Of Philadelphia
i spent Saturday and Sunday as tn
4 guests of Mrs. Jacob Thomas.
Messrs. Clarence Ashby an
Wilson O'Daniel. of Oxford, Pa
are the guests Of Newark friend
Mr.. Ralph Dawson, OF jackson
i Vile. Fla. is the guest of Mr.. y
i thur Houchin.
4 Miss Harriet Evans is on a tr
I to Saratoga Springs, Lake Geor!
and other points of interest
1 northern New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lloy
af Wilmington, are the guests
Ehe;t daughter. Mrs. Charles
Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ley
and son of Coatesville. Pa. are t
quests Of Evan Lewis and faml
Prof. and Mrs. THOMPSON
rejoicing over the arrival |;
Thursday evening Of son.
Mrs. +. j Barr and DIR. tf
Barr. of Philadelphia. are visltl
Newark post., 1912-07-31
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLINGS FOR SAL.E--
12-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 90 #
Front on Main Street, Price IS, 800.
FOR SAI.E-4 acres. 8 Room frame
dwelling and other buildings Well
located minutes to Elk Mills station.
Nice little home at low figure.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
FARMS FOR SALE

IS Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
Fruits-A Desirable Home.
Newark post., 1912-07-31

LEAVE WILMINGTON
Monday, 2 p. nj.
Tuesday, 8 a. III. and ? p. III.
Wednesday, 2 p. III.
Thursday, 2 p. III.
Friday, $50 and $50 a. III.
Saturday, II a. III.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
Is It. Corner Building Lot. Depot
road. Must be sold Make offer.
FOR RENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17

reached a sudden determination TO
take the new liner. and caught the
boat train at the last minute.
Mr.. Carlisle added:
Everything that could reasonably
be thought OF was done in the case
OF the Titanic and the Olympic in re-
gard to the arranging of the bulk
heads and other details in order to
minimize the risk OF ordinary acct.
dent"
As 10 the number OF boats carried
by the Titanic. Mr. Carlisle said:
Il am OF the opinion that the large
ships OF tho present day do not carry
anything like a sufficient number OF
boats. but until the Board OF Trade
and the governments OF other coun-
tries require sufficient boats TO be
carried. ship owners cannot afford
such extra top weight As a matter
OF fact. both the Titanic and the
Olympic we're fitted with davits re-
signed for and capable OF carrying
four times the number OF boats actu-
ally fitted in the ships when they
went 10 sea. Although a large mar
gin was then left. 7 think ! am cor
rect in saying that the Titanic carried
fifty per cent. over the number OF
boats required by the Board OF Trade
rules"
Mr.. Carlisle also thought that the
Board OF Trade should make IL com
pulsory 10 close the water tight com
partment doors OF ships between sun
set and sunrise. lie continued.
4 have little doubt that sooner or
later. when the travelling public is not
so fastidious In going up and down
stairs and when they do not require
10 walk practically more than half the
length - the ship without openine
q door. and when the BOARD Of Trade
makes ~ compulsory not 10 have any
watcrtiEht compartment open either
In the hold or between decks be.
tween sunset and sunrise. then an
enormous amount % risk az present
existing iu ships may and can b.
eliminated. n the points AZ to the
closing ~ fha watertiRht compart
ment doors and the carrying 81 boats
are carried out the public will be
Fifty per cent safer
The White star Company has re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
TITANIC SHY
Continues From Firs, Pars)

boats were not sufficient 20 accomo-
date the shops personnel Is causing
much comment here. although the
papers are Chary Of discussing the
subject The law does not provide
the number Of boats the largest ships
shall carry. ~ only applies 20 those
vessels dis placing up to 10000 tons
a. u was passed before tho present
biz ships had been designed or built
One OF the best known London rep
rcsenfatives Of the Standard OF Com.
psny. vs.. &c. Harrison. failed 10 sail
on the Titanic as be- intended to do.
Boz q fhe father Of Tho former second
secretary Of the United states ON.
hassy IN London. Leland Harrison.
now secretary of the embassy az 20.
gotta. Coiomb ia
Straus' Came late
Mr md MrF Isidlr sfraur had not
Intended Oh sail on The Titanic but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17

m OF the remaining $40 known survivors is estimated
40 and in The ordinary
mat the greater part Of these $40 were women and h little
Nothing could show NOR, nerS, .,, o, ~, the s Men 90 49,
ns se6 the VINO oeS g s SeSss , % inevitable
ieihat was certainty Hundreds left
aside to let the weaker those
sntng the head
last Message From Titanic
was ne maj message these brave the world for
altogether ''-' ''D''ea anu 'nsn stopped
The picture that inevitably known
senhm of the famous family
stead veteran journalist
S noted engno all Of these
saSo shod m
lierate and penniless o
nd IdrenD
h.D nus 'n stream women with ddng infants or babes
side and to life The
gons down to common grave
or the survivor Their story of peril
nothing to ORA upon
identity limited Carrying 70 ea ee S s'G up
the world doubt
upon atmospheric conditions
night not only interfering IS
with wireless communication
other methods Of communication
From the Virginia capes and Chester armed
MIN powerful wireless apparatus are speeding toward
her. ~ " " p eS VIII DC IN close touch with
c,oco - No. Enough Lneboa,s
was the statement made by Glenn captain
returning from Euope on o,vn n onv
win Captain Smith he remarked boats and
Yes ship should strike submerged
derek iceberg the waesbt
nan oS f not enough boats or RATS aboard
lou boats and RATS that does
boats becoming they can be %
Marson further quoted Captain Smith the lack OF
to save money but rather because they believed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
MRS. GRAHAM SAFE
tcon.iuned Prom first PAR.)

kins, of Bridgeport, who also re.
ceivcd a telegram from New York
Alfred $. Holmes. ranking officer
OF the Titanic, is believed TO have per.
ished, as his name Is not in the list
or rescued. lie was a brother OF
Captain Charles Holmes, of Grafton.
who was in the city yesterday. He re-
ceived a telegram from Ne wYork
yesterday morning confirming the re-
port OF the disaster. and has reason
TO believe that his brother is drowned
George a. B<nop, former manager
OF Waddington Farm. was a caller at
the lntelligencer office yesterday, and
stated that he was personally &C.
quainted with William T. Stead, the
famous English editor who is be
lieved TO have persisted in the dis.
aster His name does not appear in
the list OF saved.
The Misses Nell and Alberta Stifel.
daughters OF George p. Stifel. were
acquainted with Captain Edward J.
Smith. OF the Titanic, having met him
when he captained the Olympic, on
which vessel the Misses Stifel sailed
\ report was in circulation last
evening that Frank Millett. the artist.
who decorated the Wheeling postoffice
was a passenger on the Titanic. and
that since his name does not appear
among the rescued he Is supposed met
the fate of the hundreds OF other un-
fOrtunates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
SUNDAY AFTER
MORAL LEPERS
EXPECTS TO COMPLETE coLLrc-
TIoNS BY NEXT SUNDAY.
Thsn He Win Ask for converts-Larre
Attendance Continues Afternoon
and Evening.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelIiFence-
FARGO. y. .D.April is.-"Biuv- sun
day preached hit famous sermon ON
Moral Lepers'' tonight TO an audience
that completely filled the tabernacle ana
many were utrned away. There were
pronounced evidences OF the force OF
his remarks
sunday made the announcement that
m eHoft would be made to complete
the collections to pay Tor the taher1a,f..
by next sunday. lie indicated that M.
would ask for converts az that time
Members Of the evauEelistic COMMITTEES
state mat there 10 every reason 20 be-
ieVe that there viii be thousands OF
converts ready when Mr.. sunday gives
the word
The evangelist was never more in
earnest than tonight ana ~ - rte..cd
That his voice is holding Lp 80 veil
mostly due he says. TO the Dakota eli.
mate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17

ceived messages OF sympathy from
the German Emperor and Prince
Henry OF Prussia.
The loss of the Titanic is so ser.
ious TO the underwriters that IL ia
asserted that the prices ofmarine in.
surance will be stiffened greatly ali
around.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
CALL PINCHOT
TOR TACTICS EMPLOYED IN M
FORT TO DEFEAT TAT.
Threatening Federal Employees Uniss.
they Cease 60 Support the
President.

WASHINGTON. April fG-Tfe TAFT
national bureau lssueI to-day state
mcrt iu part AZ follow.
I'm the Tar vest many Instance nave
been called 90 fHe attention o. Preai-
dent Tart mauILerH where OXFORD PIN
,snt mas demanded % bis own Derr0uaI
appoirfees In fHr forest servire 4 H.
charge % Obligation iu tHa form ~ sun.
port % Roosevelt 10 this campaiEu
~ lrf more If fs matter ~ Of
trial record sri fHe TAFT national Hu-
reau IIH doe document fn prove ID. Thai
Senator Dixon. hr EooasfeIt'a cam
palEn man ser. iH rerauraHy preparing
~ orr'.r fnr rernr nation .n TIE ser tts
Rave u..u stated f.a. favor tha -
nomination uf rraetH-nf Trff On ofrrr
ore. .If u .af.ur ~ rHf direct ufIf.erg
g. being ura. f..r.. n. lir ItHoHaEfI r.
rEn pereurH' rrrrr.arfIf.s .u bis Ia
.ura. ItH.a I.rf...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
Second Claan anrviun-.

me second class passengers on bo.-d
'Ayed from the Titanic arc:
William Angle
Hanna Relson
Ada r. Ball
Miss Kate Bliss
Edward Beane
Miss Ethel Beane
MISS Bagmar Brynl
alrs. Earoliua ByStrorn.
MIS-. Charlotte ColIyer.
Aliss Marjorie Collier.
Mn Alice Christy.
Hiss Julia Christy.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Clarke.
Miss Cameron.
Airs. stuart Collett
Albert T.. Caldwell
Alden G.. Caldwell
Mrs. Lulu Drew
Miss Agnes Davis
John ~. Davis
florenfina Duran.
Acuusion Duran
Miss Mary Davis
Mrs. Ada Doing
Miss Elsie Doing
sire Lizzie fauuth0ope
Mss Ethel Garside.
Miss Alice Herman.
Miss L. Hewlett
George Harris
Air9. Jane Herman
Mirs Kate Herman
Aiirs Annie Mold
Mrs Esther Hart
Ms Eva Hart.
Misc N.ra Harper
Anna ilsrnalIusr and con
MIS-. Elizabeth locking
Miss NeIlIe Hlek.ur
Mrs. Amy Ia"YbspIr
Misn N1ra kfrna
Miss FarrIe Kelly
Misr Louise Iarlrfr
Ai Ha Jessie IS LeIfrr
NrH Lahore
MrH alice L.H.f.r
Sites IarfFa Lehman
M.H II.FH .e|H Ma..rr.r arf .H..r
tIrH WaT.f
HHaff" tnHrsrs WnIaf
Size HHf. $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
SURVIVORS
OF DISASTER

STEAMER CARPATHIA. via Cape
Race. ". r, April ls.-The nrst-class
on board saved from the
Titanic follow:
Mrs Leonard Gibson 49,
Miss Dorothy Gibson.
Miss Ella GoldenberS
Mrs. samuel GOidenberg.
Sir and Lady Cosua Duff Gordon
Colonel Archibald Oracle
Mr.. Graham
Miss Margaret Z. Graham.
Mrs. Lee u. Greenfield.
Mrs. William H. Greenfield.
Mrs. william Graham.
Henry Harver.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George A. Harder.
Henry 5. Harper.
Henry J. Hawkesford.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hays and daughter.
Mrs. Henry X. Harris.
Miss Jean Hippach.
Mrs. John {. Hoseooom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Hoyt.
J. Bruce ismay.
Mrs. A. r. Leader.
Mrs Ernest Lines.
Miss Mary &. Lines.
Miss g. +. Longley.
Miss Georgetta A. Madil.
Pierre Marchal.
Mrs. u. W. Marvine.
Mrs. W. r. Minnihan.
Miss Daisy Minnlhan.
Miss Madeline Newell.
Miss Marjorie Newell.
Miss Helen Newsom.
r. G. Ostby.
Miss Helen r. ostby.
Mr. F. Ormond.
Major Arthur Peuchen.
Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr
AIRS. George Rheims.
Mrs. Edward ;. Robert.
G Roymano.
MISS Edith Rosenbaum.
Mrs. Martin Rothschild.
Countess OF Rothes.
Adolphe Saalfield.
Abraham Saloman.
Mrs. l.. Schubert
Frederick Seward
Mrs. William u. Silver
Colonel Alfonso Slmonius
William T. Sioper.
Mt and Mrs. John Snyder.
MIS-. W. A. Spencer and maid.
Or. Max Stapelin.
Mr. and Mrs. &. r. II. StenEer
Mrs. George NJ Stone
Mrs. Frederick J. Swift
Miss Ruth Taussig
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Taylor
Gilbert VI. Tucker
Mrs =. NJ. Warren.
Mrs. j. Stuart White
Miss Mary Wick.
Mrs. George u. widener ana maid.
Miss Constance willard
Hugh Woolner
Miss Mary Young.
M and Mrs. J. y. Thayer
Mrs. Ida :. Hippach
Mrs. Walter Clarke
Mrs. John Il. Cummings
J. Spencer Silverthorne.
Harry Anderson
Miss r Wallen
Mrs. +. W. Appleton
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and maid.
\. n. Bsrkworth.
Mrs. James Baxter
George A. Brayton
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Eeckwith.
Karl A. Behr
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bishop.
Henry Blank
Miss Caroline Bonneli.
Miss G. &. Bowen
Miss Elsie Bowerman.
Mrs. J. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. J. J. Brown.
=. p. Calderhead
Mrs. Churchill Cardell.
Mrs. J. W. Cardeza
Thomas Cardeza.
Mrs. Lucille Carter
Mrs. Wiilsr Carter.
Howard 3. Chase fprobabIv r-aso,
mrs. y. W.Cavendish and maid
Mrs. II. r. Chaffce
nj. and Mrs. Mary NJ Chambers
MISS Gladys Cherry.
Paul Chevro.
Mrs. +. Crosby.
Miss Crosby
Robert W. CAMEL
MTs. Thornton Davidson.
Mrs. y. DevililerS
,o MI and Mrs. Washington Dodge ant
MSr. Frederick Douglas.
Mrs. Walter po.Efsfs.
7. l. Flynn
drs. Mark Fortune.
Niss Lucille Fortune
Miss Alice Fortune.
IT ana Mrs. Henry Frauentbal
pr. and Mrs. T. g. Frauent6ai
Ms. MarEaret Froltcher
MIS-. JacqIez F'utrelle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17

Miss Alice Phillips.
Emilio Pailas.
Julian Padre.
Mrs. L. Parish.
Mrs. Emilio Portaluppi.
Mrs. Jane q. Quick
Miss wennie %. Quick.
Miss Phillis o. Quick.
Mrs Lille Rebouf.
Mrs. Lucy Kidsdale.
Miss Emily Rugg.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emile Richard and son.
Miss Maude Sincock
Mrs. Marion Smith.
Miss Edna :. Trout.
Mrs. Matilda Weiss.
Miss Susan Weber.
Miss Marion Wright.
Miss Bessie Watt
Miss Bertha Watt.
Mrs. West and two children.
Mrs. Addie Wells.
Miss J. Wells.
Ralph Wells.
Charles Williams.
Edith Brown.
w. NJ. L. Clarion
Rcnnrdo NJ. Carmacion
Miss Il. Driscoli.
Miss Elem F'ormery.
Mrs Marcy Cereal.
Miss Norah Healy.
Mrs. Jennie Hanson.
List OF survivors whose names do not
appear on the original sailing list
probably includes a large number of
those who took the ship at Cherbourg:
Miss A. Baseina.
Mrs. O. NJ. Burns.
Miss ID. ID. Casebere.
Mrs. Nicterine Chamdasen.
Miss Sarah Daniel
Miss Desette
Alfred Drauchensted.
Phillip Emock.
Miss Antainette Flegheim.
Miss Franco tell.
James Googht.
Mrs. A. o. Helverson.
Henry II. Homer.
Mss Ruberta Many.
Madame Melicard.
Miss Bertha Lavory.
Gustave J. Lesneur
Miss Nanette Panhart.
Mrs. Mamam J. Renago.
Miss Apple Ranelt
Miss Augusta Serepeca.
II. -. Steffanson.
Miss Emma Segesser.
Mrs. l.. L. Smith.
Miss Hilda Slayton.
Robert Douglas Shadell.
Mrs. Lucia +. Smith.
Miss Emma Ward.
Miss Ella Thor.
Mrs. Tucker and maid
Massefame Mososona.
Miss Annie MCGOWAN.
Miss Letttia pearmont
Mrs Florence Mare.
Miss Rossi Hensky.
Mrs. ". y. Skelliery.
Mrs. Jessie Trout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
VIRGINIAN AND PARTISAN SAVED NONE
Cco.sa.ssa rrsn x,-ss r~ss)

sable
q
secret the liners
% the Sur
Carefully
of the disaster stands
. ~ $500 -......
- -. ....
-. .. ....-..
Total
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-06
VALLEY DRIVING CLUB
PLANS FOR RACE PROGRAM
Will Give Event at imperial County
Fair Grounds Afternoon OF March
Sixteenth-Future Plans

The Imperial Valley Driving Club
held a meeting at the lobby of the
Hotel Oregon Oregon last night and
arranged for a racing matinee to be
given the afternoon of March 16 at
the Imperial county fair grounds. Some
of the speediest stock in the valley
will be entered for this event.
1t was decided to give driving mat
inees hereafter on the last Saturday
of each month.
The club now has 50 members, rep
resenting all parts of the valley, and
several applications for membership
We're received last night.
G. d. Armstead was elected secre
tary. Bert Irwin is the president and
|. w. Mccoy of CaleXico is the treas
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-06
ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO
STATEMENT BY ST|MS0N

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MINEOLA, Long Island, March g.
Declaring he is reluctantly drawn in
to the presidential race through a
sense of duty, Mr. Roosevelt replied
to Secretary Stimson's Chicago state
ment that those who forced Roosevelt
into the arena are jeopardizing III
stead of advancing the nations prog
reSs."
Mr.. Roosevelt said: "Stimson $
statement is true in the same sense
that it would be true to make the same
statement regarding my advocacy OF
Stimson's candidacy as governor of
New York. | was reluctantly drawn
to his support there. In the same
measure | considered it my duty TO
run for the presidential nomination.
If l had considered my personal in
terests and preferences, I would have
kept out of that campaign"