davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
II. S. PAYS Off AN OLD DEBT
,oovsrnmsnt ssnds e1.77 % Mime.
sotan Due Him Since Days Of
the Civil War.

st. Paul. Minn.-Another proof that
Uncle Sam 10 honest and win pay hid
debts % soon % he can 10 on exhibit.
tion at the once Of Julius schmahl,'
secretary Of state, at the capitol. Il
40 check for 31.77, which was 70.
ceivsd By Charles A. Rose. document
CLERK. Uncle Sam has been OWNS
dr. Rose this money since 1868 and
ht last has got enough ahead to pay
the debt. In 1853 Mr.. Rose waa
fransferrsd from ono company Of vol
nnteers to another and ct the time oi
khis transfer there was due him
pp1.W. The amount was nsvsr paid
and Mr.. Rose had even forgotten that
10 had It coming until tho check ~
rived yesterday.
Warren, Pa-Hiram Towsley, a
Garfield. near here. has received Z
check from the United States govern
mont for 91o5. which was the balance
due him In prize money for services
rendered IN the Civil war. M
Towsley was one of the crew Of tn
eunboat Connecticut. For valuable
narxo captured his share amounted q
S1.400. Of which 31o6 had mot bsaa
paid. owing to an overnight
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
BABIES ARE THlEF's NEMESIS


Spokane Wash Babies aro III
best protection against burglars, @.
oording 10 James Bufks, under ~
rest q Missoula, Mont, Who has CO.
fssssd the thsft of NJ. 900 ~ 3suSA:
from tho Thatcher restd tdeneo at pu;
sblo. Colo, and ths taking of gems.
worth q. .00os from ,. Il Gordon q
/ #6pokanA. .s52 ~,
Babies - bsttsr than watcAAoGa.
or tho poliesy' said burke % 0ordon.
Who rsturnsa ftpn Montana VIII;
some g tho rscoYsred 1swels. '.yVAss,
Tie baby bsgins "a nv the burglar
bstter beat Il. z, ;sSsss
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
AIiao,st 4 Mlrsele.

One of the most startling changes ever
seen. in any man. according to wv. B.
Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex. was atfected
years ago in his brother. '.He had such
q dreadful cough," ," he writes, ..that all
our family thought he was going into
consumption. but he began to use DR.
Kings New Discovery, and was com
pletely CURED by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and we'll and weighs 2l8 pounds.
For many years our family has used
this wonderful remedy for coughs and
colds with excellent results. It's quick
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price Soc
and sl.O0. Trial bottle free at the City
Pharmacy.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
He Knew Him Whe

He Know Him When.
why do you hate him so? Has he
ever done anything or said anything
to injure you3"
mo, but. confound him, can 70.
member when he had nowhere near
as much as I had-when, as matter
Of fact, didn't always care to racog-
nize him."
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
Tho TroubLe,

What's the matter With your tsls
phone servicsy'' s 81
@1tsS entirely too cantious.ss
Too cautious g. -
Yes: Il refuses 70 answsr.ss y
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
Where the Poyvar liea.

''My dear, sir" said the visiting
Englishman, "you people In this coun-
try don't know what real republic is.
Your president has vastly more pow
or than We permit our king to exer.
cise.'' s
"Oh, We al realize that, but you
seem to forget the power your queen
II permitted to exercise
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17

squeiched. q
"say, can't you read the signf"
asked the elevator boy.
Il beg your pardon replied tho
man with the cigar, "were you speak
Ing to me?''
'.It says: No Smokin' In the Car"
Does It? Where does 1t say thatf''
There. Can't you seer"
"But 1t doesn't say: No smokin' In
the Car there"
"G'wan. you highbrow.'"
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
Why Il va. Hard.

Why II Was Hard,
Il want you to understand that I
got my money by hard work"
why. I thought It was left you By
your uncle"
$50 It was, but had hard work ret
ting It away from the lawyers"
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
Art and Il. RIv.lrle,

Art and Ito HIvaIrleo.
II don't believe that story about
Nero flddling while Rome burned"
''Why?"
"Any true musician would have
known better than. to try to hold an
audience while the fire department
was turning out"
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

M1euhoeFetano1n0.
6he-Sir, wish to propose
He- am sorry. my dear young
lady. but can only be . brother to
you.
she-I was going to propose, sir,
that II you engage mo as . stsnograph.
or want only to be assister to you.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
speaking Of Dieting.

speaking Of Dieting.
Yes. lived on water for three
years"
"Goodnessi Didn't you sst awfully
run DOWN..
mo. but We had narrow escape
once In the harbor Of Marseilles,"
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
SAYING NothInu.

'There Is a rumor afloat that Old
Goldrox is Dead" said the editor.
Yes." replied the reporter: II was
just down to the house,
'Ts It so?"
well, his wife said that her hus.
band would neither confirm nor deny
tho rumor."
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
A Wltnem,

Although ! am positive you saw
Jimpson take your umbrella Just now.
you made no effort to stop him"
weller. you SEQ. Jlmpson hap.
pened to be standing BY when I rot
that umbrella." !"
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
Notice to Creditors.

Sass.9 State Gt a91sh n Fams;nsl 1ss;1eta' lss.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret
A. r. Eastman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by C. Howard
Eastman and John 4. Eastman. adminis-
traitors of the estate of Margaret A. p. East.
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to present, them with the necessary
vouchers to the said administrators. at
lisle, Pembina county, North Dakota. with
in four months after the first publication
of this notice.
Dated this Saf g hoWaRb ssE & Ms1ss EasEMAN 1f3s
JOHN A, EASTMAN,
First publication March 18th, 1912
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
Men That Az clsxsr

Men That Aro Clever.
Do you think men aro more olevor.
than Women7''
"eomo mon are
who arc they7s
The single man. my dear
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
Cutting Hin, shor,

Cutting Him Short.
Boreleigh-Ah! good morning.
Orusty. How do I ind you this morn
lng7
Crusty-Your finding mo this morn.
ing Il purely accidental. I assure you.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17

gchool Tsaohsr-Brins mo that
pisce Of chewing gum Jon have n
your hand.
Pupil You won't IKE II; Il pin.t the
flavor you ehsw.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17
Her Qna laaI

Her One Lack.
Nora Gust landed)-Bridget, must I
buy many clothes whin I git mssilf Z
tob3
Bridget (old hand)-1ndads. no;
you'll need nothin' but Z goin' away
gown."-Harper's Baxar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
WATTERSON
ROASTS WILSON IN
A HOT EDITORIAL.
States II Is a Contest Between
Taft, Roosevelt and the
Devil.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 2.-Henry
Watterson. whose activities both IN
behalf of and against Woodrow WI.
son in the pre-convention campaign.
received considerable attention. will
say in the Courier-JournaI tomorrow:
in a contest between three tickets
headed respectively by Taft Roosevelt
and the devil. the Courier-Journal, be-
ing daily newspaper and unable 20
take TO the woods. must perforce be
obliged to support His Satanic Ma
jesty.
The way the result OF the Demo
cratic convention has been reached
puts in doubt an outlook which a
week ago was straight ahead and as
sured for Democrats as any future
event could be.
The play OF the Roosevelt pro-
gressives will now be 20 carry states
enough TO throw the election into the
house. This is a menace. and NAV
prove a handicap However. let all
good Democrats pray for the best.
The Courier-Journal approves. at
least. the platform and will support
the ticket"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
CLARK
ATTRIBUTES DEFEAT
TO BRYAN'S LYING.
The Speaker Gives Out Interview
Playing Colonel Bryan-WiII
Support Wilson.

WAsTUNGTON. july ON his re-
turn to Washington from baltimore.
tonight. Speaker clark issued the fol-
lowing statement.
$50 set ~ men ever made a better
nr Drawer hTht for my man In this
world than my friends an over the
country made for me They have my
heartfelt thanks We never had
money enough even 20 nay FOR an ade-
uuntc supply of postage stamps and
literature. was fied down here by
my dufioa of tho sprakorshlp
e never scratched Democratic
ticket 0r hoitcd a Democratic nominee
in my nfc rr1 too seasoned A
soldier NOT ~ accept chcrrfullv the
fortunes ~ war
q viii support Governor Wilson
with whatever power 7 poraraa and
hope DO will ~ elected.
o inef tho uouirafloS through vile
ard malicious aIandrrR NJ Colonel
WIN. . nrvan. ~ Nerpaska- True.
these ISLANDERS were the lnnucndo and
lneInuafi0n. huf fhoV were no less
deadly for thar reason
fsignrdl champ clark"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
DILLON NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR YESTERDAY
Rudy Archer Was Again Nomi.
mated for STAY Treasurer by
Good Majority.

CoLUWprs. July Q - Taft dele.
yates who controlled mo frst session
~ The Republican state convention
three weeks $50 by q majority of only
2sia came back to-day and BY ma.
iorify ~ more than 100 defeated On
antlTan candidate FOR governor and
adopted platform approving the chi
cago Platform and warmly commend
irg fhe adminisfrafion N President
Taft
Common Pleas Iudge p r. Dillon. ~
f0.umhua. uae named as fhe cardi
date f0r governor. defn1Hng T..
Jarrord. of Fiyria. on tho fffh ballot
Dillon waa puf forth on fhe .hlrd hat
l0f after Appearance bad Indicated
That iHUrfnre E. Lankd0n uhom tho
TAR forces ~ fre' favored. could rof
o. nominated fanrd0n afterwards
uaa giren The nomination FOR tho nov
couarerfman large. f0 which fha
state is entitled according -o fhs
laaf rrupIa
General " Brown. ~ Zaneavfiio.
past commander 90 rho Gmrd Arm
v mo HaruhIc. p4a nominated i1r
.rufrrarf Governor
oihcrs ussinated follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
WATSON
HAS FALSE REPORTS
SENT TO NEWSPAPERS
Attempts to Take the Credit for
Swinging of State Dele
gates to Wilson.
Friends of Hon. John T. McGraw
Up in Arms Over the Act
of Coal Baron.
(ey star correspondent.)

BALTIMORE, July Through
the instrumentality OF Hon. John T.
McGraw. OF Grafton. the West vir-
ginia delegation at 12:45 this after
noon swung over To Woodrow Wilson
from the Champ Clark column. Amid
wild cheers from the 10000 specta-
tors, McGraw arose and cast the en-
tire vote OF the State for Wilson.
McGraw. Johnson and Tierney sue
ceeded in securing eight members OF
the delegation 10 give up Clark. and
they then forced the unit rule, COM
pelling MacCorkle and Cornwell. the
Watson-Chilton machine men. 10 vote
for the New Jersey executive. The
change was made on the forty-third
ballot.
Watson and Chiffon used eheir in
fluence TO the last ditch for Champ
Clark. but were beaten by the Nc
Grawites. At the last moment Wat
son attempted to climb aboard the
bandwagon, but he was hooted and
Ieered by the McGrawites. Tonight
Watson is having his press agents
send articles TO the West Virginia
Democratic papers to the effect that
II was through his CWatson'sl efforts
that the West Virginia delegates
swung into the Wilson column.
These ridiculous articles will be the
laughing stock of those who are ac-
quainted with the situation here.
The Check Book.
II is known throughout the state
that Watson and Chiffon bitterly op-
posed Wilson during the state con-
vention. Through trickery. disloyalty
and the fountain pen and busy check
book he succeeded in bringing about
the election OF a delegate pledged
largely for Champ Clark. This was
done despite the protests of fully two
thirds OF the Democrats OF West Vir-
ginia who favor Wilson. Telegram af.
ter telegram were sent to Watson and
Chiffon by West Virginia Democrats
urging them TO use their influence in
supporting Wilson. Chiffon on several
occasions sent insulting replies while
Watson ignored them. Finally the
kilograms became 80 numerous that
the machine leaders became alarmed
and they wired their lieutenants to
send kilograms asking them TO support
Clark. These phony wires had little
effect.
Watson. Chiffon and MacCorkle are
sad trio tonight while McGraw Is
man Of hour among West Nirginians
in town. II is believed that Wilson
triumph McGraw has come into his
owR as Democratic leader in State.
His friends here say thai II argr-
(continued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
MARSHALL NAMED
THE RUNNING MATE
WAS NOMINATED
BY ACCLAMATION.
Burke's Name Was Withdrawn on
the Second Ballot and Marshall
Given the Honor.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 3. For
President-Governor Woodrow VIII
son. of New Jersey.
For Vice President-Governor
Thomas r. Marshall. OF Indiana
This was the ticket completed by
the Democratic National convention
at / SO a. m. to-day.
The nomination OF Governor Mar
shall for Vice President came as
socething of a surprise, for when the
nights balloting for Vice President
began ii seemed that the Bryan-Wil-
son contingent in the convention had
definitely settled upon Governor
John +. Burke. of North Dakota.
There was not much OF a fight.
however. and when two ballots dis
closed Marshall easily in the lead.
Governor Burkes name was with.
drawn and Marshall was proclaimed
the nominee by acclamation. A min
ute later the convention had ad-
tourned sine die. The delegates.
worn and weary, made their way out
of the big convention hall. singing
and happy to be started for home.
BALTIMORE. July 2-The conven.
tion became a love fest tonight when
II met to set running mate for Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson. The intense
Continued on Page Eight1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
KILLED
MEET DEATH WHEN
DIRIGIBLE COLLAPSES,
Appalling Tragedy at Atlantic
City Yesterday When the
Akrcn Exploded.
Melvin Vaniman and Crew Who
Were to Sail the Atlantic
Are Killed.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., July q
Sailing out over the Atlantic ocean
under perfect control. and in view OF
several thousand interested persons,
the great airship Akron. In command
Of Melvin Naniman, with a crew OF
four men. exploded while more than
900 feet in the air early today and
shot down into the water a tangled
mass, carrying TO their death the
daring navigator and his companions.
Death Is believed TO have come IN
stantly TO the five men.
In all the tragic hietory OF disas-
ters 10 airships or aeroplanes. prob
obly none was as sensational as that
which brought TO an end the greatest
and most costly aircraft ever con-
structed on the Western hemisphere.
Built 10 withstand the storms OF
the Atlantic and TO carr at least a
dozen men across the ocean to Eu-
rope. the Akron went to her doom IN
calm weather. Those who went down
with the big dirigible beside the in
trepid Vaniman. who had already had
one thrilling experience in an air
ship on the ocean. were:
Calvin Vaniman, his younger brother.
Fred Elmer.
George 5ourriIIion. of Philadelphia.
Walter c. Gest. friend OF Naniman's
financial hacker.
Up TO sundown two bodies. those OF
Calvin Naniman and Gest. had been
recovered from the wreckaee. which
lies submerged I'm about is feet OF
water on Brigantine beach.
The Akron. which had been inflated
last February with gas manufactured
by Naniman in the big hangar AZ the
Inlet. was taken out shortly after a
m. for test flight. One fight had
already been made about a month
ago. and defects discovered at that
time were remedied. and to4day's
flight was 10 be among the last prior
10 the attempt 70 cross the Atlantic.
Mrs. Naniman bid her husband good
bye at their little cottage near the
hangar at a. IN. and waited for day
break 10 see him sail away.
Many Help Man Craft.
The city authorities had been noti-
fed Of the intended test and a hun
dred policemen. fremen and other
willing helpers assisted in floating the
great gas bag out OF the hangar. The
launching Of the air craft was accom-
plished without difficulty and she sail
cd gracefully awny. over the waters
Of AbsecOn inlet. Naniman manouver-
(Continued on Eighth Pa9sn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
STAMPEDE STARTED BY H.
LINOIS DELEGATION.
West Virginia Joined Hands BY
Deserving Clark On Forty
Third Ballot.
Bitter Fight Lasting Over a Week
Brought to a Sudden End
Yesterday.

BALTIMORE. July 2.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey, was
made the presidential nominee OF
the Democratic national convention at
the afternoon session today when on
the forty-sixth ballot. he received $50
votes TO eighty-four for Champ Clark
The Missouri delegation. which had re-
mained faithful TO Clark TO the end,
then moved that the nomination be
made unanimous. There was a great
chorus of approval and the long fight
was over.
Only four ballots were necessary to-
day TO reach a nomination. When the
convention adjourned last night II had
seemed 10 be in all but hopeless dead
lock. Wilson had begun TO lose ground
on the last few ballots. and Champ
Clark had made a few temporary
gains. This encouraged the speaker
TO rush to Baltimore from Washington
this morning. in the hope Of still fur
ther turning the tide and rallying mis-
forces 10 a final stand
Illinois Switches.
When he reached here, however. he
learned that the Illinois delegation. at
an early morning conference had de-
cided TO switch from Clark to Wilson.
This meant a change of ffty-eight
votes and was as fatal TO Clark's
chances as IL was inspiring 10 the
Wilson forces. Illinois had been ex.
pected 10 break" all day yesterday
and there was deep gloom I'm the vii.
son camp when II failed 10 do so.
West Virginia.
VIII the 80.
ever. the Wilson forces went 10 the
convention hall at noon in the firm
belief that The New Jersey governor
would be nominated before another
adjournment was taken. As they had
anticipated. the vote of Illinois mark.
ed the beginning OF the end. West
Virginia Joined hands with them go
ing over TO Wilson on the 43rd ballot.
the first cast today.
Wilson jumped from his final vote
OF 494 last night TO COZ on the first
ballot to-day. The figures told their
own story. The Wilson delegates
were jubilant, as Chairman James d.
rected the second call OF the day
the forty-fourth Of the convention
The most important change on this
ballot was in the Colorado delegaeion.
which Nad been voting N for Clarg
and for Wilson Thi. time Colora-
DO divided. 10 10 .. in favor Of VIII
son. Altogether. the nominee gained
- votes on this ballot Then came
the forty-fifth. Il was Disappointing
in way for Clark held his own and
Wilson made "a gain Of only {
There were few in the hall at this
time who did not believe Wilson
would win. but they feared 10 would
take long. long while for him 20 at
tain the 1854 votes necessary 90
nominate. n vas realized that there
must be- decided break" In the Tn.
derwood vote. which had hold firm
from fHF beginning. before any man
could win.
Climax Reached
The forty-siX'h ballot had been or.
Continued on Pare EightJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
BETHANY
WILL RECEIVE BIG
ENDOWMENT SOON.
Estate in EdinbOrough Gives the
College Large Sum of
Money.

CNIONTOWN. Pa. July En-
gagged 20 look after the claim of an
estate IN EdinborouEh. Scotland. from
which Bethany college is 20 receive an
endowment. NJ. NJ Corchran. ac-
coTnpanied by Mrs Cochran. left to-
deS for New York. where they win
embark at once In the estate Of
John McLouEel. ir Scotland. provision
was made that the estate should he
sold and th" proceeds should go 20
Bethany college. IL was necessary
for the college N have personal rep
reseutativ" m scotland and Mr. Coch-
ran. a well known man of Tniontown
was chosen. fic and hiq wife Will
make a tour of Scotland. England.
and ireland before returning home the
latter part ~ August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
UNDERWOOD
HAD LITTLE TO SAY
OVER THE NOMINATION
Stated That He Did Not Disap-
prove Of Having His Name
Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. n. c.. July p
Representative Oscar Underwood.
who ran third in the presidential race
for a. ballot. maintained his same
calm imperturbIbility when the news
Of his withdrawal and the stampede
70 Wilson was taken 10 him today.
lie was in his Office In the Capitol.
surrounded by many friends IN Con
Eress. Republicans and Democrats
alike.
Underwood has Withdrawn" was
flashed over the wire.
The Alabama representative smiled
and said Il did not know that was
withdrawing Senator Bankhead is In
charge of my campaign. and my
friends there know best what 10 do.
u Is news 70 me. but what the sena-
tor says goes"
Mr.. Underwood's advice had been
that he was 10 BE- given a tryout as
the third candidate 10 break the dead
lock He fully expected that action
during the day. and when Virginia
voted for Wilson. he thought a return
would BE- made TO the other candi-
dates on the succeeding ballot.
After the bulletin announcing M
withdrawal was received thcre caure
message quoting Senator Rank
head as saying that he Withdrew Mr.
Dnderwood's name at the direction
~ the candidate. Mr. Underwood re-
iterated his first statement and after
talking with Baltimore on the tele-
phone. said My friends ask mo
10 make 90 clear that my name was
Withdrawn without my knowledge or
approval ] make that statement
Mr. Underwood hasUned 20 add
that he did not dlsapprove Senator
Bankhead's action. and voiced his ap-
probation ~ the services of tho men
who had managed his camnafrn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

They found the man they sourht.
"a hen Dis lIfo aa nominee off tine Demo
cratic rartv w.a l.-. than minute
old He was laughing anI chatting
With his vito and daughter. The new
b." said. htd come ID moment before
over the long distance teirrhou. after
DAYS ~ anxlnu. waiting anI tho few
seconds ho bad spent with hi- family
wer" the fret 90 real relaxation during
the week.
Wilson Talks
Do honor D. Hr great Hr can come
ip any man hv tho nomination of r
ihfil, th" nominee -IIN h4 fns group
'ifruHsttfIo"r. nnl lnIr .Iprrria. .e
or It. tlF tnI1. l". IIff nf fl.f
moment ! f~rl tr" tremendous rcspor-
.lnihit t involve. oven more than
feel the honor. Inrs with aiI mv
i'art 'nai ,ne rarr viii never have
The governor W.. allowed orf.
trief reFpif" before there poured in tIr
dolugf NJ ralierr. VIII NaI hung about
fne uckerH and huiirttr boards They
IfrHn.'l Ht ".'Ii road Hul r.tfhuat fu
fhe white COTTAGE .raruei over the
lawn. climbed DI Pho PORCH rarrTrI
themselves ON fHr f.faa cannon ruarf.
on The fence arU where there war room
fN or .ni rfrrIrI again .uI HUHtn Ut.
twren .nrHir ~ Hrr'Huee uey called
bin Wpodrnw Hnd Governor and
Wilenr. huf most OFF 800 fIsr haIfaI
hirl ne nrrf president ~ fhe rn-
Reception Owen Ersouuvs.
WITHIN f'o Governor. r4-i.r fI'rre e...
p great rrorfinr rf r.r.fnrr rnf rIrE.
i9,r ~ sand- ani tr.fnvins ~ aIi a1rfs
foverrore three iaurf+-rr vI.-.- IT,.
slr. MHrsarrf nrd IIrrrnr wsre quite
e,.si'' 'hcn1-elr'r wifh haprlnses vHue
Il. a0 solemn and That fNa rear1naf.
.lLLE air"ff ne ierfIhIr 1e frr aua-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
WILSON is ELATED
OVER NOMINA ALTON
he Nomination Is Great Can Come Any Man by
Nomination of Party" He Said.
Deuge of Callers Poured Into the Little White House" When
the News Was Flashed.
The State Executive Has Not Yet Decided Whether Resg
Governor of New Jersey

SEA GlRT N j. July Twenty sitting
eatess and haeSs the lawn of New Jerseys little White House
this afternoon of telegraph
yellow blank his hand He stood for a
against the background read Wilson nominated
When he looked chairs rocking
breeze and the who had him
half hundred feet scampering Struggling a
on the porch where short before
in gray suit had been sitting
The chair where empty they the
parlor
Mr. President they shouted with voice. congratulate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
PEoNrHEEr wos5sH

WERErTY. vs. Va July Mrs
frnt Wefrel. vie ~ Hon John j. Wet
Eel died ruddrrfv at fhe Hotel Wash
frrfon here This afternoon ~ cehraf
Do w0rracr Tho remains will he takfn
fn Everett FOR Iufrrrnenf Deceased
was 81 veHrr ~ nro ana a. survived
It her husband. two sons and three
fnurhfrre Nr TfefFef1 fa president o.
fIr NffinnHI Commercial COMPANY or
NfHrfInHhurF. where they resided before
aud ia prominent ln state politics.