davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
". 7. T|LDEN SCORNS
ROOSEVELT AS LEADER
Colonel Will Never Again Head
the Republican Party, Phi|a-
deIphia Man Asserts.
LIKE BRYAN, NOT NEEDED
Head of the Union League Club
Echoes Sentiments of Mem
bers in Refusing to Heed
Sutherland's Prediction.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Sept. 21-The prediction
| OF Senator Sutherland of Utah. that the
Republican party was drifting rapidly
| toward Colonel Roosevelt as its leader IN
1916 was not taken seriously tonight at
the Union League Club. Pennsylvania s
stronghold of Republicanism.
William T. Tiiden. president Of the
club, whose views usually are an index
of the leagues membership, went so far
as 20 declare that Colonel Roosevelt was
the last man in the land the Republican
party would choose as its leader. Mr.
Tilden made the following statement:
You ask me my opinion as to the pos
sihiity or probability of Theodore Roose-
welt ever again becoming the leader of
the Republican party Of this country, and
my answer is that no man who has done
so much To disrupt the party which made
him can possibly ever have any hope OF
leadership from that party,
Personally. | have been transformed
from an ardent admirer and firm believer
I'm Mr.. Roosevelt 10 one who now looks
upon him as more of a menace than a
blessing II is not for me. either as an
Individual or in any other capacity in
ne, 10 PiOpNtSg dS " NiIo VIII itehh tiA'
Republican party hereafter, bur cannot
think il possible that a man who has re-
pudiated this party. who has done all he
could to belittle this party. can ever lead
II again.
Without the slightest personal feeling,
Theodore Roosevelt has been indeed
blessing in the years gone by. but ! can
not imagine his again becoming the
leader. as suggested by Senator Suther-
land
Mr. Roosevelt claims 10 be the typical
Progressive. and around that he has tried
to form a party, and judging by the
signs Of the times. il has failed | would
like il 10 be distinctly understood that |
am not willing TO admit that any man is
more progressive than l. but show me
where there has been any progression
since the birth of the Republican party
save that which came through the infiu-
ence Of that party.
Il am still Of the belief as | have al
ways been. that this great country OF
ours. politically or economically. its fut-
ure prosperity and the happiness Of its
people. does not depend upon any one
man. In all history. here or elsewhere,
the leader for the time has appeared. and
Mr. Roosevelt is certainly not a neces-
sity any more than was Mr.. Bryan In
1896. wnen our beloved Mckinley defeated
him"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

has shown an amount Of independents"
which has proved somewhat distasteful
10 them.
Senator Pierces friends declare that
If he wins the Republican nomination
the need Of third party will have passed
away. because he is one of the foremost
progressives in New Jersey. and as such
will draw a large vote from the inde-
pendents.
Mr. Stokes has already served term
as Governor. and he has conducted his
campaign for the nomination this year
along the lines Of party harmony. rather
than by the discussion OF issues. Mr.
Stokes has made the reuniting Of Re-
publicans and Progressives his whole
work. and in becoming a candidate Tor
the nomination he has put it up TO the
voters themselves, on the theory that
they know the kind Of Governor he made
and that If they want him again they
can say so al the primaries.
Former Judge Robert Carey. another OF
the Republican candidates. has been con-
ducting a quiet. though aggressive, cam
paign. He has always been progress
sive. and as a county judge In Hudson
made statewide reputation for himself.
Ex-Congressman Charles y. Fowler. the
other Republican candidate. is known as
well outside Of New Jersey as within its
borders as a fighter OF the first rank
The contest between ex-senator Everett
Colby and Edmund y. Osborne for the
Progressive nomination for Governor has
been by far the liveliest and most pct
uresuue. both OF them stumpng the state
with vigorous speeches Mr.. Colby rep
resents the conservative Progressives and
seems 10 have the nomination well IN
hand. Mr.. Osborne represents the radical
Progressives.
In addition 70 selecting candidates the
primaries will give a line on the relative
strength Of the Republican and Progress
sive parties.
The polls will be open from / o'clock
In the afternoon until O'Clock at night
and sample ballots have been sent TO the
voters home for study, so that II there
IS a light vote it will be the fault oi
the voters themselves.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
[ lAMAR PREPARES TO FIGHT
Will Seek Habeas Corpus Writ
if Ordered Extradited.

Washington. Sept. 2l.-A decision VIII
he announced by the United states COM
missioner tomorrow afternoon III tne
proceedings to determine whether David
Lamar "The Wolf OF Wall Street shaii
no returned 10 New York TO face the TWO
indictments charging hip with imperson-
atine Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
as described by Lamar to the senate
lobby investigating committee
In the event of an adverse decision
counsel for Lamar will begin haoeas cor
nus proceedings to block extradition'
Careful preparations have been made by
"The VOLTS" attorneys to prevent the
kidnapping" of their client and peu-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus mas az,
ready been drawn. so that no time VIII
ha Ios, shouId his return be ordered by
Commissioner Taylor.
II is the plan of Lamars counsei 10
carry the case to the United states su-
preme Court, II necessary
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

the board without being q member ~ II,
duly elected. it IS the Citizens Union ar
gument that the moment Colonel Kline
ceases 10 be an alderman he ceases 10
be vice-chairman Of the Board Of Alder
men. and the moment he ceases 10 he
vice-chairman Of the board he loses his
position as acting president of the board
and acting Mayor.
Since the charter does not provide for
an acting vice-chairman OF the Board OF
Aldermen. it develops according 10 Mr..
Tanzer. that Mr. Kline must perform the
duties Of all four Offices AZ once. with
the single exception that the Board OF
Aldermen. under the constitution. may
elect a temporary presiding officer.
CORPORATION Counsel Watson yesterday
said he had not seen Mr.. Tanzer's
opinion. and that he would not discuss II
until he had made n thorough study NJ II
Mayor Kline said he had been warned
not 10 resign as alderman and as vice
chairman Of the board. but that he had
no intention of resigning. for the reason
that he believes himself automatically re-
moved from both Offices by his success
sion 10 the nayoralty.
II the view ~ the citizens Union Is up-
held the Tammany aldermen will be dis
appointed In their hope that they would
be able 10 elect vice-chairmnn from
their own number. and thereby place him
In the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
Four Republican Candidates.

There are four Republican candidates
for Governor, but from present indica-
tons the fight is between Ex-Governor r.
c. Stokes and Senator Carlton b. Pierce.
Pierce is practically an anu-machihe
candidate because OF the opposition OF
The old line bosses. AS a legislator ne
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

married to-day at Lake George. The
couple were separated forty years ago.
and Mrs. Wright had married twice since
the parting. They met by chance at
Lake George recently and renewed the
old affection.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
BRIDE, SO; BRIDEGROOM,

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.1
Svrscose. n Y, Sept H-Isaac WOr-
dep ei1hty-one years old, and Mrs
oscar Wright, eighty-three. who were
sueeytearts ffty-fve years ago. were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
On the Spur Of
the Moment

BY ROY MoULToN.
written ExcIusiveiy Tor Bvsnins q

SIGNS OF THE TIMES
That peace palace at The Hague
cost 81 ,500.000 Some time in the fu-
| ture II will make a dandy military
academy.
Placing fiddle strings on the free
| list is no particular boon To the COM
mon people.
About the most forlorn creature
| in the world is a vegetarian.s dog.
! The husbands of them English suf-
| fragettes must be able TO spend a
| lot of evenings down at the pool
room while their wives are out SMASH
| in around.
! One of the delights OF this life is
to sting one Of them clever old-fash-
toned boss traders on second hand
oatmobile.
1t seems as though the more the
! horse goes out Of style, the more
money it takes to buy one.
FROM HICREYyILLE CLARION
a large number from here attended
! the fire over at West Hickeyv1lle
Thursday evening last Two Chicken
coops and one corn crib went up IN
smoke, and for a time the angry ele-
ments threatened to devour a stand
Tof bees in the near vicinity, but ow-
1 ing to the heroic efforts of Wide
Awake Hose Company, which arrived
on the scene within three hours af-
4 ter the blaze started. il was saved,
/ Several of the brave fire ladies were
stung, so were those who attended
/ the fire. as it wasn't worth going TO-
Miss Pansv Tibbitts had one OF her
/ front teeth taken out this week and
is wearing a grain Of corn in its
place until a new tooth can be put in.
Mr. Amry Tibbs has solved the
/ tire problem and has evolved tire
/ that is not puncturable. He nils the
casting with wienerwurst sausage and
/ he can drive a nail through II any
where The invention has attracted
considerable attention on our streets.
! Grandma Whipple, who is begin-
ming to show her age and is past the
| 90 mark. is unable TO do strenuous
work of any sort any more She has
| just accepted the position Of baggage
smasher at the depot, where her
work will be easier than it has been
| in several wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
aslGl|||l.YyIli>1r
BY ADELlNE cARRIck WELLS


copyright Newark Daily Advertiser
WVX1oNT Dorothy be thought
w Davie Dear thrust n geefuny
pi dumped p into o the barrow
r. 'ss"s s % 'f s "a Pss
the sn 2ss Lighted ps a. piece
s saS lively
and a she so1 a @ % W.
SS" He is sS Dae @a x not f
l@as g ss
himself ~ saw
Wei Miss s Sat dye t H at st fof
RSEet psrse s1 her sss shining ans clad p.v called
like like aG Hn @ D THAT s tie wsy a %sqsy aa
%as rec @s s them pa s % s's in the
sss Rsss
the leaf 5y ps se d ssn @v s LoGs @ w
campfire
@ G'
hips ns sG Ga a saa e ss v hfe s
.e. Ssn the credit hepn people you'd
% p.1sy sn "y ss S her
s hoy I esg % he he s % @
Me- @ 70 s rRSs' very guess " have to profile" up
smoke
thy i s % Ea@s sh ssa hey Ss 3
S
verybl and Fearless
ss%ss - saf H. sffs 5 s
ny skirt
] as 81 lie Sides sa s ss Rs s aen legs us
no onec cam earm m
when chief home he will call oh Dancing sunlght and
@ to my feet snq to nf hH ogn by the 6 e0P
you'll h
We'll the
hear
to say"h he
ell won'tk
verybu
if don't said Dorothy and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
HANK. THE HOTEL CLERK
BY GENE MORGAN

Have you learned to do the
Brazilian max-max-O, you know
the dance l mean said Myrtle the
Telephone Girl.
Some call it the match-eesha, and
others call it the mass-itch." replied
Hank the Hotel Clerk Still others
pronounce it the dance of perdition.
The pronunciation has been the
means of much discussion, but every
body agrees that there is only one
way TO do it right.
THE Brazilian Maxixe is a mix
ture of the buck-and-w wing, the Merry
Widow waltz, the catch-as -catch-can,
the flying mare and the home-plate
slide. Your joints have to be Timber
| 10 perform it properly. When young
couple is maxiXing in a ballroom they
look like a double-headed spider
throwing fit
DO you think it's perfectly proper
to max-to max" suffered Myrtle
the Telephone Girl.
ITO maasooch? ," said Hank the
Hotel Clerk, helping her out. The
best society of Europe and America
have been the first TO take it up The
Maxine is said to be perfectly harm
less. But maybe it's like some of the
soft drinks you can get in drug stores
in prohibition neighborhoods. It's
harmless. but there's a kick in it.
THE Importation of these new
dances from South America certainly
makes it soft for dancing teachers.
One year ago everybody thought he
simply must learn the tango and the
dance professors were right on the
job with lessons at two dollars per
hour After everybody who was any,
body had got the tango down pat in
patent feathers. it seemed like the
dancing teachers were all out of
pupils But they didn't worry. They
simply imported the Maxine from
! Brazil and sent out business, cards
which read:
BE Brazilian nut and learn to
Maxine.
IT'S certainly funny how South
America has taken over the indus
try of manufacturing new dances.
Argentine sent us the tango, and
being mighty glad TO get rid of such
an undesirable citizen. and now Bra
I'll quits exporting pure Mocha and
Java coffee long enough to send us
her own system of wiggles.
Between you and me I've got a
private bunch that T. Roosevelt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
"The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. 1913.
Fortune may be thine
Though evil stars shine.
HOROSCOPE.

An uncertain day, according to as
trology Saturn and Mars exercise
evil power both early and late, wn1le
Jupiter alone gives aid to mortals.
The adverse aspect of Saturn is
unfortunate for whatever is started
under the planets malign influence.
The star which so often is read as
heralding III fortune will have much
power, the seers declare, during the
remainder of the autumn.
Places of amusement will suffer, al
though a few will enjoy phenomenal
success. Actors win be unfortunate
during the season.
Music is under a favorable rule. 1t
is predicted that the public will show
unusual interest in operas and con-
certs. The death of a famous singer
is predicted.
The heavy affliction of Mars is read
as an augury Of more tire /
Federal government Large eXpendi-
lures of money for naval and mill
tary affairs are persistently indicated.
Mars is in place believed to fore
shadow railway and other accidents.
Great loss of life is predicted. There
is prophecy that a national organ
ization to protect the public will
arouse wide interest and attract many
influential members.
Iron, steel, hardware and ma
chinery are under an unfortunate rule
today.
IIeadstrong persons and those in
clined to rash actions are peculiarly
sensitive to this conflguratien. They
should exercise strong self-control
The influences are believed TO be
conducive to the urge of the lower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

lHeIe WAS u Mdudile Fioidlite III
Dublin in those days who did vaude-
vile turns, tight-rope walking and
dancing in a large tent for the en-
tertainment of the poorer classes of
Dubliners. One of her stunts was
to walk a tight-rope with baby tied
to each foot. 1t was difficult feat
and one full of hazards'fo the babies
involved. But there was no Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren in those days and so the poor
fruit huckster let Madame Violante
use Peg for one of the victims in
consideration of a few pence week.
After this venture was given up-as
soon as Peg could talk-she Joined
her mother in vending green's and
fruits and when she was ten years
old she again went to work with
Madame Violante-this time in ILL.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

jig. the Cape Horn toot. the Costa
Rican cuddle and the Chile sauce"
But you haven't answered my
question: persisted Myrtle. Il asked
you, have you learned to max-to
max"
ITO massage2' assisted Hank the
hotel clerk. WELL when I read the
rules of the Maxixe / decided that
the only way to learn was to go to
a football players gymnasium and
practise on the sandbag they use for
a tackling dummy. The game of
football, you know. is like tossing
the handkerchiefs. compared to the
Maxixe. And besides. dumb. in
animate sandbag hasn't any hair
pins or sidecombs or gold teeth TO
loose in the scramble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
THE YOUNG ONE


He is only a little Teller,
There's a lot that he doesn't know
But his laugh it is sweet and meller,
And his soul is as white as snow.
There isn't so much in his noodle,
And instinct is all that he's got,
He is just beginning to toddle
And climb up the old what-not.
He is just beginnin' to wonder
What this world is and why,
He is just beginning to ponder.
He is just beginnin' to try
To solve this here thing called exc
istence,
To measure the journey ahead.
lance,
That all of his forebears have
tread.
His eyes are as clear as the rnorn-
ing.
The sun-kissed ephemeral blue.
The tint of the daybreak adjoining
The east in a wonderful hue.
His gaze is inquiring, appealing
There's naught of connivance or
guile,
And when a gay mood comes a.
stealing,
There is heaven itself in his smile.
He doesn't know much. but he's
learning.
He knows not the right from the
wrong,
But his wee little brain is ayearning
To grasp the portent of life's song.
l wish I could keep him baby
This atom of humanity.
He doesn't mean much TO you, maybe
But he's world and heaven to me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
putian part requiring some little act

putian part requiring some little act
ing.
1t was not till she was twenty-six
years old that she made her London
debut, and then her success was at
once secured. She became the talk
of the town. Her beauty, her Irish
spirits, her impudence-that is what
her critics called it-fascinated all.
She acted in all the favorite roles of
the time and made especially bril-
liant hits where the heroine had to
in "As You Like It"
Peg had many good traits. She
was generous to fault, broad-mind-
ed and never prompted by the petty
jealousy not unknown to other queens
of the stage But she was not per-
feet and didn't profess to be. For
several years before his marriage the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913.

passions. Persons inclined to drink
and those who give way ito irrit-
ability or ill-temper are warned to
be careful in their associations.
Jupiter is in a place which prom
Uses gain to those who buy. Invest
ments are likely to be lucky under
this sway of the stars.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the prognostication of a prosperous
year Women are likely to travel.
Children born on this day will be
unusually blessed through life. They
probably will enjoy luxury. They
will make friends easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
eeD0UnAS'R@09lv
OQet, TdLIta,x.-

1nrs 49, te.es~~e.
dJ0,t G&a nna1 nrn@~cN<
Nv I'D nco<eO.~ A0A4 w
WI AG.1I o.ealaeEa ~
Dvagn noQG> ottn.ohe~4
h7ouAd &c & f"efso1s to
n-a-oat nxR NV NV Lho6
AttLot Eoeean?.
9O@ AL1SETPA:-
WY NOT GILL HIS
BLUFF AND COUP TO
TfEHOUSE 10 SEE
Mr. Sor1E EVENING"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

great David Garrick was her acknow-
lodged lover and he came near marry
ing her. He had even bought the
wedding ring, but held back at the
last minute. Apparently Pegs hot
temper and "tantrums" We're too
much for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Sarcasm Up to Date.

why is he so bitter al the. girl he
was only recently engaged TOP
Because when she SEM the ring
haci&xlln labeled the box, 'Glass--with
Cale,f 't-- Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

didn't start for South America so
germs up in the Amazon, as to study
these South American dances for the
purpose of swatting them. He took
his elephant gun along, also his big
stick, and I think he's cut out the
toughest job of his career in over
coming the Honduras hobble, the
Peruvian paddle, the Rio de Janeiro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
OCTOBER II
Margaret Wellington
Copyrighted. 1913.


I
- Wellington.
alb exist fruit aitressi in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

tho roads are expected to tr fueI
with tai'1' FROM tho aescoiat.on and
under tho allie dirrcfrrehip 0f Mr..
El.l" Fisher Ntncbioc. herself au
H.umnus and we'll known ae g. vocal
teacher rud Singer. ana Sizes Iu.,
Robinson. fhe musical directories Of
'lo Wheeling public schools. o..
rr1m of fhn highest graU. q. r.t'Ir,
Tho tenor role viii DO taken csrr
~ by Marsh Watkins. WHO hr. o r.I
low. smooth voice OF excellent rnur.
N- Watkins has taken T1if iu e.,.rt
former hirh school CucGc'taa Nr
ll1ep King the baritone eoioief. g.
ALSO vel known in local ureit1l CIR
clca ls pcsscs ing "a voice of excellent
quality
Tho principals VIII l- backed rr
by heavy chorusce which VIII Do
rso1 throughout fbr rl7v. twenty two
f1 thirty male and as mInt GIRLS con
stItufinc each chorus
" has been ararlrl lo- practices fr
tr held c'orv Noudav. Tu. .1lv and
Thursday evening af tho Iich school
1rI a1 members 90 tho association
desiring a place in tho production are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

ages IN the sum q $1,000 for personal
injuries sustained when shs fe'l into
an open pit On NcColiorh street. AZ
'orn~ys Porter and S"mmrrvil'e rep
resent tho p'lin'iH. whno ti- Interests
q ne citv VII DO looked after bv
Attorney J. VI Brennan.
In Judge Urrvevs court tho ars1-
ments on p motion for o. now frinl Oh
'he case - Edward Vo-ckler - 'ho
Stroehmann vienna Bakery company
wlil be heard Tho piaiuffN WIS
nnurfoG verdict ~ fh" last term ~
court fnr damage. caused ffH prop
erfv when 'ho plant ~ 'h. defendant
company was srrrf.1. The p'atrtfT
viii 90 reprs seuta1 It t'trrrer T. g
Riley. wtIe A'forrer John o. Arhan1
haf been retained o. me defendant
r0rrrarr.
Tho sI.f OF Cafhe-f.r p1~v ts 'h"
'if- e. fam Grove Traction .0mp1rr
f7r dnfrIRrs Sustained tr the plnfru~
in HIshHrg from ear comes up ~
motion frr 1 nsU trial The riafrfIT
is reprcq.rf.d o. ffforr~- John ffov
ara vhii. Nf'1rnr'a -elg,k md G.e.
m vrI look after thei interests Of fhs
defense.
IT,. soss ~ Margarst Jones. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

Look FOR Christy Matheuson's re.
Te" ~ the base bali race In Mondays
and Thursdays Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
NO TUNNEL TO
SIXTEENTH STREET
PRESIDENT OF w. VA. TRACTION
& ELECTRIC co. MAKES
STATEMENT.
II Tunnel Is Ever Butt u Will Be
Through Wheeling Hill 20 North
Wheeling.-Ask City TO
Aid.

According % Statement made by
President " r. Wdrfoli. president Of
the West virginia Traction & Electric
Company. tho tunnel. spoken OF 500
often. through Rcymaun.~ bill from
NJ Dc ChIutal 10 Sixteenth street
VIII o. built. e fh" traction COMPANY
with which Doc is connected lis to pay
for thr work 'u .f.aEin- ~ tho
matter 10 an luteii.geuocr reporter no
said. "tN. would not consider pot
ting e rInu0l through that hin as DO
would not INUri us th. relief that wr
want. lt would Oult benefit t1osr
persons residing beyond Pleasant Val
Joy 8 l7rer Tarf of nIr pnfrpnIgr
is secured from tho district between
Pleasant Valley and Fulton. and tho
tunnel would not r.I u- in ans way.
'If tvt. put tunnel
through hiI to got into Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

'rnstss. v-. s. ~ Smith viii also como
40 NJ f.ero iron to-day iao ca-o
"nr pnss"d ~ tho opening torn 90
court A'torn"ys Amos aud carter viii
appear fof Tho p.ninuT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
START REHEARSALS
For Presentation Of piaylet The
Drum Major" by High school
Alumni m May.

Drum Major. which d. fhc ufc of
th" Ouu'r.tf1 to lr given ht the
NH"f i'rr UIrh School Alumni Asso.
''u. .ur rf tlH E'ta Club May o.. and
rrhrar-1l- VIII hc conducted regularly
fo prepare fnr fhn Production
SOM" uf fIr BEST mua.,.l talent in
Wheeling gtr numbered among hc
r"Wtrr. of fUo alumni and every
trfrr o. iU't tr H Frrtf success for
f.,-' atu Ir' ari fDr OBJ sweat
.L.ua.caI treat fuI Wheeling All of