davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
FRIEDMAN WILL
MAKE HIS TESTS
CITY Health Authorities Of New york
Give Their Permission to Him
For Tests.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The city
health authorities today gave DR.. r
F. Friedman. OF Berlin. permission to
test the treatment which he claims
is a cure for tuberculosis. II Dr.
Friedman decides to make a test the
board Of health Will allow IL TO be un-
dertaken in a city institution.
The board Of health's sanction. hith-
erto withheld. was granted after the
visiting Berlin physician submitted TO
the board n tube containing a culture
OF the bacilli. DR.. Ernest !. LederIe.
commissioner OF health. said his de-
partment will test the culture on ami
mails
DIR. friedman has been barred
rom making general use OF his discov-
cry because he holds no state license
as practicing physician The sane
ton OF the health authorities now
gives any city hospital the privilege
OF making the German specialist a
resident physician on It's stan The
New York county medical society.
which protected against tests because
llr. Friedman held no license, will
not stand I'm the way II any hosp: al
appoints the Berlin doctor a resident
phy~ician. who under the law does
not need a license
Dr friedman today left the fash.
lorabIe hotel. whore he has made his
headquarters in this city. The man
aE"r notified him that he could con
tiuue as guest. but must establish
medical offices elsewhere II Was *.
planned tO llr. Friedman that the no
tei had been oyer-run with sufferers
from Z hcrculoSis since reports that
hc was to make general tests OF his
serum had been published Dr
Friedman gave MP his APARTMENTS
without making known where he was
going This vas before the board
" health announced it's sanction for
him 90 make test
Charles = Finlay. the banker. who
has Interested himself IN the German
physician. said that Ottawa. Canada
has offered Dr Friedman the free
dom 81 thc city n he will make tests
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
GLASSCOCK VISITS
MARTIAL LAW ZONE
Retiring State Executive and Party
Pay Visit 20 the Paint Greek
Strike District

CHARLESTON. " Va. March g.
william r Gasscock the retiring
governor. probably made his last trip
20 the marital Law zone today. for sat
uTday De- expects 20 start for his old
home az MurEantovn 10 resume the
practice ~ IaN. in Ihanccry Row
u was the intention for the Mar
fal Law Governor" and his successors
together with officers of the militia.
ana wives Of The two governors. Ad.
juiant General and others to visit the
district iu "A body. but the large num-
her of visitors and important matters
awaiting the ucw governor s cous.dera.
ton caused him to change his plans
The party was composed of FN-Gov.
eruor and Mrs Glasscuck. Mrs HAT.
Held Adiutant General and Nrs Elliott.
l.ieutenant and Mrs % g. Young
CAPTAINS Walker and Robinson. col
onri ". g. Lloyd. Warden VI j.
Drown. The party in special train
vent ip both Paint Creek and cabin
Creek and had dinner af the military
headquarters az camp Pratt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
SUIT INSTITUTED AGAINST
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY

NEW orr EANS. ~. March D.
suit was hlfd here TODAY In the fodcr
1l district court against fhe American
SuEar Refining company. to recover
tlnn.rat Hi alleged tn boz due the gov
eminent ln customs duties ou entries
Of suRar
District Nfforrcf thlrirfon N Ualf
ue in fhe suf l.od. charges that oH
Gers u' fnr American Sucsr RpnuiuE
company. Ht New Orleans .Ut mrrup
or influence. gifts. payment. faVors
'frafe and pressure caused cuf sru
mrut samplers fo fraudcntIY maht
fDefa
FORMER Secretary NacVcaEh a4D
September ordered tho rC liquidation
nf aU entries ~ sugar hy the Nme~I
can SUGAR Refining COMPANY 10 this
port between The wears 1901 and
1909
Whom collector OF the port. Clarence
Urharf made formal demands fni
: &INN. '.E Hi The alleged difference hr
twccn Tho dutics paid hS tho refinery
and what Do should have paid on val
nation uf tho entries fht company rc
Insod to settle The present sulL &C.
suited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
MRS. PANKHURST
HAS BROKEN DOWN
Leader OF the English suffrseettes
Forced to Cancel All Of Her
engagements.

LONDON. March Mrs. Emmelina
Fankhurst. leader Of the sufrragettes
has irokcn down completely. She has
cancelled all engagements and gone
10 the country FOR rest. This an
nounCcment was made at n srffragette .
meeting at Hampstead tonight. where
Mrs. Pankhurst was scheduled to
speak. "oiencrai'' Mrs Flora Drum
mond took her place.
Mrs Drummond no sooner began
talking Than group Of students let
loose quantities OF snuff. starting
every body to sncezinG. A lively scrim-
mage CnSued between the attendants
and the disturbers. Chairs were bruk-
en-. blows exchanged. and black eyes
ana bruises were plentiful.
During the luli in the disorder. Mrs.
Irummond advised all the municipal
electors IN vote agali inst the London
county council progressive candidates.
~ protest against tho conduct 81
John Burns pres ident Of the local gov
eminent board. who has been d"uounc-
ing thn sufragettes as tryanuical and
their militant efforts Rs blackguard-
ism
John Burns spoke tonight A. n meet
INK ~ lslington. While guards werc
'jecting two disturbing mall. support
ers of N" slifraRcttes. Mr.. Burns said
thes such disturbances were tho rr-.!It
~ tho "SiuN'' the nevspap pcrq hal
published. Later IN tho speech ho
, said
"Th" press ~ this country is imi'at-
Ing tho American ncwspaper. which
has 80 lied against public mon. sl
slanf"rcd them. that fcw decent mind
Cd men are willing to- 60 into public
I life IN America if tho present cam
paiEn ~ calumnv continues this couu-
try viii end IN civic neglect and cor
ruption. for it will repel from public
~" tho sensitive. kindly and respect
able men who formerly served their
fellow citizens"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
HATFIELD HAS
A BUSY DAY
New Chief Executive Of West Virginia
viii Make a Number OF Appoint
ments Next Week.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March o
Although accustomed TO having pa
tients waiting for him for consulta-
ton or treatment. the first day in hte
Governor office. found DIR. Hatfield.
the states executive. facing a room
full OF patients" either persons on
business, Office seekers or those who
had come to pay their respects TO the
new head of Republican party as well
as executive head of state of West
Virginia.
DR.. Hatfield. and by the way he is
partial TO that prefix. had one o. iae
busiest days OF his life. Scores of
these who would have liked to chatted
with him for a few minutes. had to 20
away disappointed. because there were
not enough hours in the day to give
20 each person the time desired.
His first act beyond the giving OF
some orders and attending to neces-
sary correspondence was "A meeting
with the geological survey. of which
he Is a member by virtue of being
president. as the governors usually
are.
There is much speculation as TO
who the new governor will name as
his private secretary. Among the list
of names mentioned are Robert r.
Bernheim. of Welch: Walter Halla-
nan. Of Huntington: Mont Topping.
formerly clerk of the house of dele
gates. and half a dozen others. While
the governor will not indicate the
names for secretary. pardon attorney
adjutant general, or any of the other
offices. a belief exists he will make
several appointments before the first
of the week.
II is generally conceded that DIR
Archibald Moore. OF Parkersburg. viii
be the successor to the late Virgi
A. Lewis as head OF the department
OF archives and history. This va
cancy occurred some time ago. bu
was not filled by Governor Glasscock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
TRAGIC DEATH OF
POLAR EXPLORERS
Wireless Flashes the Details % the
Death % Or. Mertz ard Lieu
tenant MINIS.

SYDNEY. N S. W. March 2 De-.
tails of the tragic endilE ~ Lieu.
tenant n r. =. Nlunis. of the ROYAL
Fusileors regiment. and Dr Xavier
Mcriz. champion sH jumper of the
world. who met with death in the
frozen South Polar regions while
members of the Australian Antarctic
expedition. were told in wireless
telegraph message received here TO-
day from Dr Douglas Mavson. the
leader of tho expedition. Who also
suffered great hardship
Tho uirrl'.. message received from
Dr Nav Tom. Who is now in AdeIio
Land. Says
.Ou Urc g. 14it. while we were
'Nrl0rinr new coast lime three hun
1rrI miles fu fIr southeast of our
winter quarters. Lieutenant Ninnie
with dos t'Im and with almost ail
nur fnHI disappeared iu 1n unfathom
able crr,is-s
lr N'rfl and t.rlf r.fh 4u in
rHn .t ftr.rr dogs then started
rf'r ''. plateau 'or uIr hrf Wad
Weather retarded our pfnrrr.s and we
HH-i ia'rf cIf'fIf nn dul.
bu January f. i'It Ur Ne-fH
N'ei -'' riu..- n DIS drlfr arI.ne
'frw wH.uufrr.un
ON February o. arrived nf fn,
'H' alone. hItinE travelled through
Huf I"l fru and hHIr rE miraculous
u. boon erId'd ht rrntidrucr thuuurh
'." heavily rrrtt.rtI frDn.
I.N steamer AIrnrt waited Hf fIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
SENATE TO START
A POLICE PROBE
VIII Attempt 20 Fir the Blame for
the Failure 90 Maintain Order
During Suffrage Parade

WASHINGTON. u. -. March =
Aroused over the failure OF the Wash
ingtou police department 20 maintain
order during tho progress of tho sut
fr1Ec pageant of March @. the senate
today began an Investigation 10 place
tho espOnsihilIty for the lark Of fro-
lection FOR tho women marchcrz The
Investigation ls tho result ~ n foirt
resolution % Congress directing tho
polio" department tp Furnish profec.
ton ~ the -unragists
Acting under % resolution adopted
iuFt before tho senate adjourned
Monday Senator Gail'user. the rotir
.rr chairman ~ fhe District ~ 60.
lur hia committee. named Senator
Jones. Dilrrham and Pomorcuo o.
au intrstiE1tIng committee At r
meeting to-day rho committee deffr
mined t0 begin hearings at gn o.
m to-morrDw Major Richard SyItca.
for superintendent of rlilcn. probably
viii bo one 0f tho frat vltneaess fl
b." called ~ is tho plan ~ Tho ron.
w'ftrr t0 examine a number of rrr.
SONS f0 determine accurately fha aft
fuIs OF thn police fuVarI fIn .uTr.rr
uHrchers and 'he character of prufrc.
ton Eiven
Superintendent or Police Sylvester
said TODAY thlf fhr department can.
not ho blamed fur frr faIfrr. t.
pr' ervo order fle declared tIs n..
llro force Hls irafrquafr f1 meet u..
situation ffaf confronted t r.erI-
inF fno guarding OF fIr .urrsgr rr.
of march frd hHrIlrr th. arrival nf
lrn..d'r' Wu.ou af rra. Iclut tha
Same fmr If. rrrrD.f. f.r .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
CHAMP CLARK
AGAIN CHOSEN
THE SPEAKER
Missouri Statesman Will Handle
the Gavel During the Coming
Sessions.
UNDERWOOD CHAIRMAN
OF WAYS AND MEANS
Democratic Caucus Held Yester-
day and Ways and Means
Committee Names

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Speaker
Clark was renominated. Representa-
tive Underwood. OF Alabama, again
chosen chairman OF the ways and
means committee. the entire Demo
cratic personnel OF that tariff making
body named and all the house officers
renominated at a harmonious six
hour caucus OF the Democrats of the
house OF the Sixty-third congress TO
day. The caucus was held in the
house chamber and go OF the go
house Democrats were present
The following were nominated for
ratification by the house when IL
meets in extra session on April /:
Speaker-Champ Clark, OF Mis-.
souri,.
Ways and means committee-Rep.
resentatives Underwood. OF Alabama.
chairman; Francis Burton Harrison.
New York; Dorsey w. Shackleford.
Missouri: Claude Kitchin,, North
; Carolina: Henry 7. Rainey. Illinois:
/ Lincoln Dixon. Indiana: Cordell Hull.
: Tennessee: W. s. Hammond. Mime
sofa: Andrew J. Peters. Massachu-
setts; 4. Mitchell Palmer. Pennsyl-
vania; Timothy T. Ansberry. Ohio:
. JOnn -. NIdTneT, texas tneWD, JdIneo
w. Collier. Mississippi (new); Au-
gustus o. Stanley. Kentucky new.
! tRepublican members to be chosen
; in APRIL
Clerk OF the house-South Trimble.
/ Kentucky.
! Doorkeeper-J. ]. Sinnott. Virginia.
] Sergeant-at-arms-Ro p. Gordon,
Ohio.
Postmaster-WiIliam NJ. Dunbar.
Georgia.
Chaplain-Rev. Henry n. Couden.
Washington. ID. c.
Revision Of Tariff.
The Democratic members OF the
ways and means committee will COM
mence the final committee revision Of
the tariff next Friday. taking up the
! work where the Democrats constitut-
ing the majority OF the committee i'm
the last session of congress. left II as
a tentative basis" There will be a
tariff caucus when the extra session
convenes 10 pass upon the report.
The caucus was marked by a good
deal OF speech-making and enthusi-
asm. All the nominations for offices
were by acclamation. except that for
sergeant-at-arms, on which there was
a lively contest that resulted in Cor
don's choice over former Represents
(continued on Page Elsven-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
INAUGURAL CROWDS
DISTURB MARSHALL
Wee President Seeks Quiet Nook In
Senate Once Building Where Ne
Can Smoke Cigars.

WASHtNGTON. March -Ign.
dreds o' inaugural visitors. oho
nrOngnd into Vice President Mar.
fhalla Office today HY disturbed rho
equilibrium ~ fhe vice.prc. dents
frf day OF official duties fna' hn has
d"term med t0 o.. t0r new room
over iu tho senate Office building
where hc can "Tuf bis faaf ON ffc
deek and smoke e. cigar in peace
The Fircprr- if'r' SINGLE Onrc
room adIOins one of fhr main rprrI.
d0ra near tho senate and through long
rI tom ifF door remains open fp fHp
public Nr Marshal rtr'v az his
drst. found that Doc bad fo DO business
.u fho full view or fIr passing crowds.
srich frequently urg.d .r and d.
uanded fhe visitor prrorrlft" OF
shaking hand.
don't 600 fh4' fHis room dIrars
much from Wpukrt cage. said tho
fIrr pre- aidcnf. during luu r fhr
constant reception Except That fHr
visitors do not offer m' ant peanut.
I .r rIor pro iGfuf managed fp Huf .r
..r hI. dignity fhrDurh0.' 'hr ds..
Hlf Ir r0rnded fD friends That hr 900.
rn'... ned fp rrf Nr'.r room
hero fr could drop hIH DNrIaI DO .r
frf .r.Dv uffln pr.ars
'rnfHfr change fhlf ViU b" nrrf.
Hr. .r senate acrOwwudHtlrrr f0
moot 'rn demands OF fhe urv conner.
f.n providing OF o. special chair
f1r -irtfnr ollie 20 james. OF Ken
.urfE fhr on ipya The di finffion of
TrIrs ffr biggest man Iu fhr senate
fr lHwf. found fhr arm chairs used.
Do ..r .rffDr. ~ rnHdrd him fDO
ni'N Senator Pcnr0sc. the other
.Hr n' frr .'rafr. ha a special s'1f
IH.r. tff a rrp ono ~ fhr same df
non rr fs. been ordered for Fsns
.r Itwr.
He "f.v... H.e f.. I..t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

WAsHrNoTON. march. s.-rorecasff
west Virxinia-0snsraliy fair Thurs-
DAY ana friday, except snow IN ruoun-
tain region. colder Thursday.
Ohfc-rair Thursday and friday 81
cspt suow near the iaks Thursday, cola
~ Thursday. warmer Friday. brisk
morthweHt wind
western Feunavlva nafn or auows
colder Thursday. friday fair with rising
tempersturei high northwest winda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
DARROW EULOGIZED
BY HIS ATTORNEY
Closing Argument IN Famous Dyna-
mite Case Made YesterdsY ard
Case Will CO 70 the jury.

Los ANGELES. March 3 -Clar-
ence : DarroW. charged with the bri-
berry Of jurors In the Mcnamara trial.
began this afternoon the closing argu-
meut in his own defense
In the beginning barrow bitterly
assa.led former Judge Wheaton 4
Cray. special prosecutor. Who ycstcr
day afternoon scored barrow
Only once before said Darrow 90
the jury. have bad occasion 10
speak 10 a jury for myself treforring
90 the former trial. which rei'iitcd boo
hi- acquittaI. and ono feels ON such
Hu occasion that hc MAY say too much
or too little. So T viii try 20 forget
that am lawyer and viii talk 20
you az man 20 man. fairly. honestly.
ss ! have always tried 20 talk ana
tried 10 I've
Had ] been a rDbhcr or q burglar
or doiduiting bank cashier. and been
tried once and acquitted. no. ono
would have dared t0 place mr ON trial
a2ain Iu community OF intelligent
mon
But had to Boz tried again b..
cause tHr forces which control this
nifrd States tho great force. uf
rtIl want to destroy mn They have
hr'h'd every gutfersnipr and every
frUer raj fhrF could tu testify AGAINST
mo. so that their masters might get
me.
o don't fear tDu jurors have
been hero too long q know gDu too
nrI . r0 moro doubt fhr rrruIf than
I would f ms bruthnre and sisters
sore raHrIng Judgment upon mt Puilt
0r innocence 80. rOuHrIrrfl0u. man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
OATH GIVEN THE
WILSON CABINET
Six Members Of President Wilson's
Official Family Take the Oath
Of Office.

WASHINGTON. March Sin
marked contrast with the pomp and
ceremony with which their chief was
inducted into office. six members of
President Wilson's official family to-
day were sworn in.
Those who began their official
lives to-day were:
Secretaries Bryan. Garrison. Dan
iels. Lane. Burleson and Wilson. Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo. Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston, Attor.
ney General McReynolds and Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfleld will take
their oaths tomorrow.
Mr.. Bryan took the oath at the of.
flee of the secretary OF state, where
he appeared near 4 o'clock with Mrs.
Bryan and a party of friends. Assist
ant Secretaries Wilson. Adee and
Hale also were present when the oath
was administered by William Nc
Nair. chief clerk Of the department
The first official act OF Secretary
Bryan was TO sign the commission OF
other members of President Wilson's
cabinet. The last official act OF Sec
retary Knox was to sign the commits
sion OF his successor. Mr.. Knox de-
parted this afternoon for Palm Beach.
Fla.
Lindley VI. Garrison. the new sec
retary of war. was sworn in a few
moments before o'clock by John r.
Randolph. chief clerk of the secre-
tary's office. who has sworn in every
secretary of war since the days Of
President Grant.
Many Attend.
The largest gathering &C. witness the
ceremonies attending the induction
into Office Of a cabinet member was.
present when Josephus Daniels took
the oath that made him Secretary OF
the Navy. There was only a small
number of friends. but the number
was soon swelled by members of the
Democratic National Committee. Rep
resentatives. Senators and Governors.
Chief Justice Shepard. of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court. ad-
ministered the oath OF Office TO Post
master General Albert Sidney Burle-
son. Frank n. Hitchcock. the retiring
Postmaster General. and Mrs. Burle-
son and party of friends were pres
ent. E'Iskin McArdle. who has been
associated with Mr.. Burleson for the
last twelve years. was appointed sec
retary to the Postmaster General.
Frank X Lane. the new Secretary
OF the Interior. began his cabinet ca
reer in the Supreme Court. having
been called there by a departmental
case. He was sworn in by Justice
McKenna. with Mrs. Lane. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Marble and
other friends witnessing the cere-
mony.
When William n. Wilson. the new
Secretary of Labor. took the oath OF
Office that ceremony brought TO for
mer Secretary OF Commerce and La
Dor Nagel the distinction OF being the
last Secretary OF Commerce and La
bor and the first Secretary OF Com
merce Secretary Nagel will he 4
! member of President Wilson's cabi-
net until William G Redfeld is sworn
in tomorrow AZ Secretary % Com
mercs. Secretary Wilson will serve
for the present without salary. as
Congress made no Appropriation for
his Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
REBATES GIVEN ON
SHIPMENTS OF ORE
BY the United States Steel Corpora
ton to Gain Advantage, Accord
ing to Evidence.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Rebating
on ore transportation was one Of the
methods employed by present sub
salaries Of the United States Steel
Corporation to obtain advantage over
competitors In the days just before
the corporation was organized. ac-
cording TO evidence adduced today in
the government suit TO dissolve the
corporation as an Illegal combination.
The evidence was elected by coun-
sci for the government in support OF
its contention that the corporation
has maintained excessive freight
rates on its ore carrying railroads.
and thereby secured an advantage
over independent steel manufac'
turers The government counsel held
that u II was possible for the ore
carryinc railroads TO give rebates on
the published rates before the cor
poration wrs organized. the maintc-
nance ~ the same published rates
after 90 vas organized was unwar
rantcd.
Grant Rebates.
james Gayley. former vice prest
dent Of the corporation. and a direct
or of the Carnegie Steel Company
before % was absorbed. admitted that
in 1900 the Carnegie company had
entered into contract with its rival.
the Federal steel Company. Of which
judge Elhcrt ~. Gary Was president.
under which the Federal company
rrantcd the CarneEie company n rs.
bate ~ ~ cents ton " the Car
neEic company would ship its Lake
Superior ore over the Federal com
pauys railroad. the Duluth a Iron
Range. a competitor Of the Duluth.
Miszahc a northern. a Rockefeller
ro1d. The published rate was 81
ton Both roads now belong % the
United States Steel Corporation. and
the rates after they we're absorbed
ranged from 81 ton 90 so cents
Mr. Gayiey appeared to be reiuc-
taut to admit that the contract had
ever been carried into effect until.
after repeated questioning by Judge
Jacob " Dickinson. chief attorney
for tho government. he conceded that
b. was BITS "undcrstaudine" that tho
rebates bad been granted
Nr Gatlot viii be- further qucs.
toned tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE
CON VENES
Take cognizsnee OF Senatorial Dead.
lock In Illinois and New
Hampshire.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The
cratic national committee in session
here to-day under call OF its chair.
man, William F. McCombs.. took cog.
nizance OF the senatorial deadlocks in
Illinois and New Hampshire. and
adopted resolution expressing the
hope that Democrats be elected 10
the senate TO fll the vacancies in
those states.
The resolution. introduced BY Clark
Howell. OF Georgia. directed Chair
man McComts To take such action as
he deems necessary to assure the
election Of two Democratic senators
In Illinois and one Democrat In New
Hampshire. In Illinois James Hamil.
ton Lewis and Charles Boeschen
stein. the national committeeman. are
the Democratic candidates. In New
Hampshire Henry T. Hollis has come
within few votes OF election. though
several Democrats have refraincd
from voting for him
mecombs Still at Helm.
Despite the fact that McCombs has
been offered the amhassadorsh TO
Franc" boy President Wilson. and the
belief OF bis friends that hc may ac.
cept The post. he did nor rclinquish
No" chairmanship Of the national com
mittce today. and In his address 10
fhe members he gave indications that
Do" expected TO direct the work Of
party oreanzation for some time.
In response 20 resolution o.
thanks for his work .n the last cam.
pairu. Mr. McComhs declared that
ho believed IN a broader scope Of ac.
uVitics for the national committee.
and that 30 would be dclEht 10 him
'o carry on the work as far as be-
could
Il lnnf hnlInHn-. a--I Mr Nlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

rosg 90 O.. b. 4.a.r l.t SO tafr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

(continusd on Page Elsven-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

CONTINUED on Pag. EIsvsn.I