davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

corner by himself, the agreement be.
came more and more noticeable, and
when the Kauai delegation arrived
shortly after o'clock. and the last
caucus was held, 1t ended with three
cheers for the Taft League ticket
Then the delegates sat down to dinner
with laughter and song.
President Cooke, Chairman A. d.
Cooper of the Republican Territorial
Committee and others were much
pleased with the way in which tho
delegates agreed upon vital issues
: they said at the close of the day. Just
before taking the train.
Mr.. Cooke came back by automobile
but the train carried practically all the
others.
The Kauai delegation was expected
out in full force. but two of the thr
teen, II. Puuki and J. NJ. Kaneakua, did
not appear
Among Those Present.
Among those at Halciwa yesterday
the majority of whom were delegates
we're: Il. NJ. Cheatham, Honolulu: T.
S. Waiaholo. Iahaina; John II. Wise
Honolulu; G.. T.. Alfonso, Honolulu; T.
l.. Schwarzberg. Honolulu; ID. X. IIoa.
pill, Honolulu; Saml. X. Paulo. Homo
lulu; NJ. r. Furtado, Honokaa; Hen.
ry Freitas, Honolulu; S. NJ. Kanaka
noe, Honolulu +. Worthington, Wal
pahu; Clarence l.. Crabbe. Honolulu
II. Won Damn. Honolulu; Moses Wire
Honolulu: J. II. Boyd, Honolulu; u.
Richards, Honolulu; Henry Lyman
Kapoho; A. J.. Moses, Laupahoehoe
A. J. Williamson, Honokaa; c. II. w
Hitchcock, Hawaii; Chas. Weatherbee
Olaa; W. &. Ogg, Kau; James d.
Lewis, Hilo: John NJ. Ross, llakalau
T.. +. Patten, Paauilo; A. Q. Marcal
limo, Honolulu; Geo. p. Cooke, Molo
kai; VIM. +. Poguc, Maui; Chas. vii
cox, Maui: ID. Kiramu, Honolulu; Geo
! +. Renton, Eva: w. w. Harris, Ho
nolulu; +. +. Deinert, Puunene; Joe
! Ale, Honolulu: H. Kaauhane, Homo
lulu; r. NJ. Duncan. Honolulu; Chas
| Bridges, Laie; ID. p. McGregor. Hau
ula: l.. K. Kane. Honolulu; Arthur
| w. Nicely, Honolulu: J. l.. Brett, Homo
lulu: VIM. Laa. Honolulu; J. ViviCha
YES. Honolulu; Carlton G.. James, lO
nolulu; William AHA, Honolulu; Jas
NJ. Stupplebeen, Honolulu; +. A
Berndt, Honolulu; T. NJ. Church, lilo
nolulu; II. J. Aud, Honolulu; l.. Ia
uai, Honolulu; !. II. Harbottle. Homo
! lulu: l.. NJ. Judd. Honolulu; +. X
Cockett, Honolulu; +. G.. Smith, Ho
nolulu, +. A. Silva, Honolulu; V. +
| NJ. Osorio, Hawaii; S. w. Kalukini
Honolulu; H. A. Baldwin, Hamakua
poke; +. +. Baldwin. Maui; Alfred d
Cooper. Honolulu; J. p. Cooke, Homo
| lulu; r.. A. Knudsen, Kauai: G. A
Rice, Kauai; w. T. Sanborn, Kauai
VIM. Thompson, Honolulu; w. +. oil
bingham, Honolulu; A, S, Guild. Eva
l.. Weinzheimer. Maui; John T. NOR
Hawaii; John Waterhouse, Honolulu
+. 7. p. Warehouse, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
FREAR League FORCES DRILL
LESSON INTO THE DELEGATES

For Alternates.
DIR. W. r. Monsarrat. Oahu.
a. 0. Marcallino, Oahu.
John II. Wise, Oahu.
Charles Wilcox. Maui.
Carl S. Carlsmith, Hawaii.
J. II. Coney, Kauai.
For temporary and permanent chair
man-.W. w. Harris, Oahu.
For temporary and permanent secre
tary-Charles Wilcox, Maui.
An open ballot In the convention.
This program, particularly as re
CARDS Governor Frear for delegate ant
open ballot, was taught to the dele
gates by the Frear leaders. OF course
as the convention hinged upon the
naming OF the temporary chairman
Harris's candidacy for this position
was the first consideration drilled into
those who went to Haleiwa.
The special train, chaperoned by
President Cooke himself, and with
half dozen others Of the higher
ups" OF the Taft League aboard, lef,
Honolulu at . o'clock and arrived al
Haleiwa about IL O'Clock.
John II. Wise and some others hat
previously automobiled down to sec
that the stage was set ready for tn,
political show that was to be put or
there, and Walter +. Dillingham; came
down in an auto also. He was looking
after some OF the hotel arrangements
Cigarettes and Beer.
Nothing was left undone to make
the delegates happy and comfortable
They had the. hotel almost to them
selves. Carlton c. James, secretary
OF the Republican Central Committee
and several other Of the workers
came of the train laden with boxes OF
cigars and cigarettes, and the smoke
rolled up like a burning cane-feld. A
quintet club from Waialua spent the
whole day at the hotel, playing practi
cally all the time. The lanais wer,
set with long tables, and there were
so many delegates that one big table
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
SLURS OF 'TISER
AROUSE IRE OF
HAWAlIANS

Hawaiian delegates to the conven-
ton were highly incensed this morn
ing at the manner in which the morn
ing paper treated the luau given by
Princess Kalanianaole on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The whole thing was treated by the
paper in style intended to poke fun
at the Hawaiians1 and distress the
Princess, who opened her home not
to any particular faction but to all the
convention delegates and their fam
lilies.
The luau was very pleasant and
pretty affair. The tables were boun-
tifully supplied and decorated in the
true Hawaiian manner. The Princess
greeted her guests with a cordially
that was not tempered in the slightest
by politics or the fractional differences
of the period. and the afternoon
passed of most happily in every re-
spect. The attendance of delegates
was very large, there being over cigh-
ty-seven present despite the struggle
to lug u number OF. them down to Wal
alua on the special train
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

Governor Frear's candidacy for del.
egatc to the Republican National Con.
vcntion was screwed down TO stay yes.
tcrday, when President J. p. Cooke of
the Taft League carried more than
half hundred OF delegates to the Ter.
ritorial conclave Off to IIaleiwa and
spent the day in organizing the Frcar
forces for a last-ditch fight.
There was no chance for Frear to he
dropped yesterday, with the whip-hand
held by his strong supporters. And
the DAYS work was to round up as
many as possible of the delegates and
drill into them program short and
easy to understand, to drill It I'm over
and over again and to see that they
learned the lesson.
Two private Caucuses resulted In a
thousand rumors and the definite an
nOunComent from the Taft League as
to It's ticket for today's convention.
The second caucus was largely for.
mality. held in order to include the
Kauai delegation, which arrived late,
but which rs matter Of fact knew
pretty well beforehand just what had
been done and agreed upon II.
On the authority OF President Cooke
and others It may be said that at no
time yesterday was the proposition of
leaving Governor Frear off the ticket
seriously discussed. The report in the
Advertiser yesterday morning that
FrCnr had been dropped was received
with Indignation by Mr.. Cooke and
the other Frear leaders. The report
was branded as mischievous and man.
ufactured out of whole.cloth.
Here is the program that was agreed
upon in caucus and drilled into the
delegates during the day:
For Delegates TO National Convention.
Governor Walter F. Frear, Oahu.
Delegate Kuhio. Oahu.
George +. Renton, Oahu.
Harry A. Baldwin, Maui.
John T. NOR, Hawaii.
Charles A. Rice, Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
OFF
STEAMERS ARE
WELCOMED

The island delegates who arrived
early yesterday morning from Kauai
and Maui were used like rope in a
tuE-Of-war contest between the Kuhin-
Taft LeaguCrs and the Frear-Tait
forces. No sooner had the two steam
Crs locked at their respective berths
yesterday than !. p Cooke and John
ii. Wise for the Frear-Taft League
boarded the steamer and tried 10 cap
ture every delegate who came down to
the convention. s. l.. Desha, w. {.
Achi and J. c. Lane, watchdogs of the
Kuhip-Taft League, stationed them
selves at the foot of the gangplank
and held up the delegates rs they
came down and escorted them to auto
mobiles, which were waiting outside
the gate. Once they got on the ma
chimes they were taken away TO the
homes of Achi, Desha and Lane, where
after "kaukau" and confidential talks
they took up their long sleep.
When Cooke and Wise came down
to the steamers Kinau from Kauai and
Mikahala from Maui and Mciokai,
they found that their men had been
Carted away However, the machines
hired by the Frear-Taft League came
away with 4 few delegates. though the
majority of them went along with the
Kuhio-Taft leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The City Hardware Co. at the cor.
ner of Nuuanu and King streets, is
giving bargain prices for few days =,
This store carries big stock and, due
to its central business location, should
enjoy big trade at the prices quoted,
THE Spa" a Waikiki Beach resort,
consisting of a number of cottages,
is now open for business, A furnished
beach cottage for $l,5O day Fur
nished rooms Sl2 per month, Can
you beat those prices for beach rooms.
The Canton Dry Goods Co, 81 Hotel
street, opposite the Empire theatcr
has just placed 10000 yards of embroi
deries on sale at 30 per cent. less than
the usual price. This new store is at
tracing the attention of many patrons
on account of its low.priced stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15


was put III 'ne orawinsToom' Inc
eats were nrst'elass anu plcntltul
ana pien'iiui' 100 was tne peer' Beer
was the ohiy aicohoilc liquor served
openly ana DouhtiiuIiy'
several AUTOS ilileu WIN deIegates
anu iriehus roileu up before noon
Aunch was served from li:3O to !
cioeh, anu i",'heula,ely aiter this
the uelesates 10 touaE convention
were CARED INTO private caucus IN a
cottase on the hotel grouhus. ..l
mere was wnere me program was
pun UP anu ,a'heu over, ana the No,o
OH u was unanimous mere was com
paIa'iNe'y H,,Ie lIee u'Scussloh' mos.
Oh 'ne ueiegates merely listening ana
aSsen'ins Wheh 'hc 'i'he came
me AFTERNOON was spen, IN mum
'uue OF littie caucuscs. inc MAUI dcl'
esaion was wen liheu up Dut the ia
wal ueiesa'ioH required some atteh'
ZION anu lne oahu poSs also were
"a'cheu c'oscS'
Two DELEGATIONS shaky.
The Hawaii delegation was unmis.
takably shaky I'm spots. Some of them.
the Bulletin was informed mt
first.hand. resented the activities of
John Wise, and others didn't want to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

can party | have no doubt, however.
rs to which should be nominated, but
] have no sympathy with the motives
attributed to aud the aspcrsions which
have been cast upon the other"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
WANTED,

4 limited amount Of dividend
pay iuT OH AID minin" sI"rl,s IN "N-
change C"r rvui cstut,. - e." care
Bulletin 52l2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
THE SPA
waikiki Reaeb ReSort

FURNISHED COTTAGES $3.50 Day
FURNISHED ROOMS .75e, st2 Month
PETER GLIB, Proprietor
Now Open Phone 1886
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

Artistic job printing can always he
obtained from the Bulletins COM
pIcteIy equipped job printing plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
HIT BY AUTO
Little Girl 10 Seriously Injured ON
Mecuioch Street, Yestere.y
Afternoon

shortly before / o~'c;ocK. yesterday
afternoon. little G~enevieve Price. the
four year old daughter oT Mr.. and Nrs.
w W. Price. was run down b. an auto
mobile by Jason e.. Stamp and sus-
tained injuries hat may prove fatal
although reports from attending phNsi-
cans last night stated that the child
- doing nicely and mas a good chance
to survive.
The accident hsppend in front Of
the Price residence ON McCulloch street
the chill having alighted from a ma
chlhe IN 'front.' of her home and started
across the street So sudden was her
appearance in the middle 81 the street.
that tho driver Of the on-coming ma
chine did not have time To- turn out
anu th' little girl was struck on the
chest and knocked under the machine.
thc wheels striking her face.
J"SOn stamp. driver OF tine machine.
MAS the FIRST To- reach her and she was
picked VI unconscious and carried TO
her home where Doctors Mccall, Glass
and Gillispi. arrived in a short time
and made What viii likely prove sue
ces~tui e"rts To- say tn. Child's life.
Ut a late hour last night the child
was resting easy and will recover us-
less IL relapse Is caused by internal
injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
BRIDE OF TWO DAYS
HAS DISAPPEARED

Special Dispatch To the Jn~tsiligenesn
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aux. 2s-To
return home from work las, night
and ind that his bride OF three days
had disappeared was the alleged ex.
perience OF John Boyle. aged - years,
OF zoos Nickroy street. The young
husband 10 searching the city for his
wife. The girl was seen last with
her aunt. Mrs. Weber. with whom
h lived before her marriage.
When Boyle called at the Weber
home. ut SIT Sarah street, South Side.
late last night. Mrs. Weber. IL Ia
alleged. informed him that he had no
right TO marry the girl. as she Is too
young. Boyle also was told that Mrs.
Weber did not know where his bride
was. Boyle alleges that his wife Is
being held a prisoner and asserts
that IL she does not return by tonight
ne VIII enter suit against her aunt.
Boyle Is employed at the |. l..
Scheinman 4 Co. plant at IOiS Wick.
roy street, as an assistant machinist.
His wife. who was Miss Freda Homer
before her marriage. was employed az
the same plant as forewoman OF the
packing department. She is aged Il
years. As Boyle was passing through
the packing department one day his
eyes CHANGED to meet those Of Freda,
II was a care OF love at first sight. IL
Is said. The young man pressed his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

= toll bridge. and it would have cost
The District something like two or
i"rce hundred dollars to have re
moved It's men there.
General ilarries thought tho trim
wasn't worth II and directed the men
20 como directly TO Ordway. The
ised army in he meantime had decid-
ed 20 get n wink OF sleep. Captain
Berke.ey. commanding this brigade.
had HIS c~avalrymen picket their
hors"s for the night. Captain Fred
Austin's field artillery did likewise
and the First Separate Battalion got
into III shelter tents. The Reds an
~ticipated no trouble until early this
morning. and went peacefully 20
sleep.
When the Red patrols won't scout.
ing AT > O'Clock this morning over
the territory where the Blues had
pitched their tents. they were sur
prised 10 hnd no signs Of them The
scouts kept up their work. but were
forced 20 return later in the morning
with the neVA that during tho night
Tine ihc enemy had rctraated.
Army Men Silent.
Army men sent here by tho War
Department 70 supervise the maneu-
vcrs are standing afar og and a'tou.
lively. though silently. iistniug TO the
claims ~ both sid.s. They a-e sa--
ing not n word Colonel Joseph Gar
rard. chief umpire. and his assistant
Captain Leroy Ei;inco. were ~ the
front during the last engagement Of
the campaign. and saw every move.
This afternoon they arc discu Sing
Tho military problems % tho last q
hours with the other umpircs and tho
guard officers The false moves az
each company were pointed out uu-
inchlngly bv ne umpiros. who To- turn
ravc The mon credit for tho good
moves they made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

suit 10 successfully that be was &C
cepted. but the young couple. know.
Ing that Mrs. Weber would not con-
sent 70 their marriage. because OF
Freda's age. took matters In their
own hand and decided 20 elope.
Last Saturday afternoon they left
their place OF employment as usual.
telling their friends they intended TO
attend q picnic et one Of the amuse-
ment parks. Instead they took q
train for Steubenville. O., but there
were Informed that they could not be
married because they were not resi-
dents OF Ohio. Nothing daunted. the
couple boarded another train for
Welisourg. W. Va. where a kindly
minister performed the ceremony
which made them husband and wife.
The couple returned 10 mis- city Sat-
urdsy night and took up their resi.
dence at 1908 Vickroy street.
Yesterday morning Boyle went TO
work as usual. On returning home
he was surprised when he was not
met by his wife. On Investigation.
he says. be found that his wife's aunt
had called AZ the home in tbs morn
Ing and apparently after forgiving the
girl, X her TO 80 TO the Weber
home on the South S!le for some OF
her clothing. Mrs. Boyle started for
the South Side with her aunt and
has not been heard from since. &C.
cording 20 Boyle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
PYTHIANS
Continued from First Pags.)

tomary. was adopted unanimously.
The resolution was offered upon sug-
sestions made by various lodges IN
the state to lower expenses.
a motion TO hold the convention in
Clarksburg was accepted unanimously.
Clarksburg members came with rib
bons bearing the words "Clarksburg
1913" and We're pinned on delegates.
The sessions today will be busy ones
and a night session will be held To
finish up.
The rank OF past grand chief was
conferred on thirty-four members. A
memorial service was held at 2 o'clock
and following this the delegates went
10 the cemetery. where graves OF de-
paired members were decorated Two
parades were held during the day. The
uniform men paraded at ! O'Clock and
subordinate lodge parade at $50
O'Clock.
William c. Brewer. o. Wheeling. is
being boosted by his friends for mem
bership for first Pythian district on
the Pythian house board.
Committees Appointed.
Grand Chancellor Dunbar appointed
the following committees at the morn
ing session:
Grieyances-Charles II. Wolfes.
Martinsburg: W. Edward Salade. of
Wheeling. and w. +. Eubank, We,ch.
Mileage and per diem-S. {. Miller.
F%airInOnt: w. W. Long. Keyser, and
T. c. Tanner. Bluefeld.
Warrants and charters-E. ". Bu-A,
Huntington; II. T. Crawford. Danville.
, and W. +. Randolph. Parsons.
State OF the ordcr.W. 7. White
j Terra Alta; Sid y. Danner. HutinS
ton. and Oscar c. Vile. Fairvicw.
Rules-Jeromes Daddirg. Winfield
Charles II. Danes. Charleston, and
Walter Larwo0d. Putney.
Necrology-W. G.. Pack. Mounds
Vile; y. Saycr. Grafton: +. 4
Frost. NellsburE; ! +. Chenowith
! Fairmont. and O. i. JamisOn. Mont
gOmerv.
Judiciary-W. W. S~chwender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
MIMIC WAR
CONTINUED fro~ FIRST pag.)

Maryland. In the darkness OF the
night u was impossible for any one
person 10 say 20 a certainty Just what
was done. Upon The decision ~ The
army umpir"s depends the victory o
be awarded.
The Blue army encounfc-ing tho
patriots 81 The Reds on its march 10
Charles Town and Martlnsburg. SOW.
eral sharp conflicts resulted. then hid
Itself beyond Charles Town shorty
after 10 O'Clock las night.
Ordered Out a, midnioht.
A. that hour General Uarries' com
mind went into camp The First and
second Infanfrics % tho District N.
tional Guard and a part ~ Raftcrv =
Third Field Artillery. under the com.
Wand % Lieutenant Stewart. pifchnd
'h"ir shelter fonts and prepared for A
NIGHTS rest The sudden and unev.
p"cted appearance ~ fho cavalry pa.
troll under Lieutenant W " Otorfon.
Vhich had Wrcakcd such havoc on the
infantry earlier 100 fhD afternoon and
evening. bad Coz. ed and 10 hcgan 90
look ns 10 mo men would o. allowed
fo roll 40 10 their blankets and catch
p Few hours sleep ON f'e ground De.
inrr q continuance ~ fho warfare
Ih" men bad hardly gotten into
Their shelter halves when word was
received by General Harriae that 20.
endorsements for tho TaI army were
being maesef Oh Charles Town. and
that Doc would have ~ rot hia army
together and awav. and 400 short order
ST that. carly the rrvf mD~rfrv.
Promptly At minute post midniFht
orf"rIios carrying Tiny slips ~ p1pe-
iIpfood Through company rfrrr.. and
Without speaking t word -prrrrrfod
'ho written orders 10 'ho company
commander
in Exactly four minutes tho r'cop-
inr ci'f 90 soldiers had broken ramp.
had struck tonfa. bundled BLANKET
role. and silently was marching Co.
ward Camp OrfV1v. DO another fvo
minutes fhn biz train ~ wagons was
started on i's march.
Made Noiscisss Departure.
Acting AlJufan' General Leroy "
.IiDrrnn faE responsible frr fno haafv
and r0irrief departure 81 fhe troop.
rrs Where Ton minutes before bod
been o. sleeping army. comfortably
h.rnu1srrd In fin'fnr tents fhore
roo raa nothing huf 20 broad rvulrae
~ TERRITORY. win absolutely NOTHING
material .o show thar fho mon hr1
boon there silently fho Uura frf
back and 9ouid have crossed fia
fridge into NarFifnd territory as prr
orders. but % 70 found tLat % vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
CONFERENCE
Annual Session of Cumber.
land District Opens IN
This CITY.

The twentieth annual session Of the
Cumberland District Conference and Ep-
worth League convention Of the African
u. = church. opened az the Simpson NJ
+ church here yesterday morning and a
Iargc number 81 delegates from all parts
Of the district attended.
Tie opening services were presided
'Nc- by Rev. George Curry. district SUI
p~crintcnfcut. and the annual sermon
Was delivered by Rev. a. II. WhiteNeid.
Will" Tho Epworth League opening SER
vice was h-ld IN the Afternoon. and the
annual sermon was delivered by Rev.
X. \. Boidcn.
city Solicitor y NJ Addleman deliver
ed the address for the city. substituting
IN the plat" of the late Mayor &. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

past mont at bethesda. a..
Rev. J. ". stewart u LaMoyne. Pa.
j. spending a few Gays with his family
On Fffth street.
l. X Thomas OF Morton avenue viii
lehN" the latter part ~ the week Tor
,Ni'ag". whore be- VIII transact busincs =
FOR % few days.
The rev VIII Peabody drug store viii
open today AMI great crowds are *
pssteI 20 attend.
MS. J. w ScEmoid and daughters left
last evening for New N@in~tiuavfIe after
p'nding M" past several days win
friends and relatives In this ,..,.
Mira Ih'l'p Stoupo. Niez Nlrni. Key
r anA MisS fIs,e jeners0r lDf' yeS'er-
dav morning for Keys. -. 60 vlSit "a feE
days
M- ard Mr. william RaIor returned
their home az Akron. ID.
afer spending fre past faw day4 viii,
friends and realttyes On ttia stfv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
Martha Washington
Candy

This IL a superior candy for those
who want purity first.
II IS made from pure sugar. favors
and fruits. and Is sod for a lower
price than ordinary kinds.
We receive IL fresh every other day.
Price. SOC a pound.
TUNA FISH
a new lot. just IN zoe and zoe a can
CATsUP BOTTLES
Three sizes-ciear. smooth glass
25c. 3oc and 35e q dozen.
Corks, Spices, ParawaR. Strina Seal.
Ing Wax. etc.
Tin Cans, 3Oc a dog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

successor to Mayor Schmidt but there
not being a sufficient number OF signers
90 the call the caucus was not held.
\ number Of tho mber gathered at
the building. but after u was seen
that a meeting was impossible. Il was
decided to issue another call for a
meeting. Saturday OF next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
AWARD CONTRACTS
Board OF commissioner Let Contract FOR
Improving various County
EcadR

Tie county commissioners yesterday
afternoon opened hi1@ for the paving ~
various rpads n the COUNTY S~trlnger
s Stringer received the contract for paw
ing the National Road east II Elm
Grove. ~ we'll as tho road in SteenrOd
and Mt. de "a Contractor George
Lennon got the contract for paving the
National Road from S~tsckyard Hollow to
Eudier's place. BETHANY pike and IN
Richie district The contract for FUR
n'shlnE the brick WAS divided between
tie Suburban Brick and the
standard Brlck company.