davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

Mr.. Lawrence Dixon returned home
last night from Mercersburg Academy.
Mr.. Calvin Smoot, of Newburg, w.
Va, is here on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Hammond.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. McClelland, of
Grafton, w. Va, spent Yesterday in
Oakland with friends.
MIR, Stanley Mitchell returned home
last night from Baltimore where he was
engaged as a medical student during
the winter and spring.
Mrs. Lou Keller and daughter Miss
Mary Browning Keller, of ROmney, w.
Va, were at Hoyes last Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Keller S
father, the late A. c. Dewitt. Mrs.
Keller and daughter returned to Oak
land Friday afternoon and remained
here until Monday as guests at the
home of Mr.. H. r. Dewitt.
Mrs. NJ. c. limbaugh returned to
Oakland yesterday from Baltimore,
accompanied by her daughter Miss
Eleanor, who completed her studies at
Lutheryi!le Academy, near Baltimore,
last week.
Mr.. Noah Bittinger, an excellent
young man who resides near Friends
vile, was in Oakland Tuesday and We'd
nesdav when he called at this office and
had his name entered as a subscriber to
the leading paper of the county.
Our space is very much crowded this
week with advertising matter which
came in so late that this issue of The
Republican is somewhat delayed as a
consequence and much interesting read
ing matter will have to go over until a
later issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
CAMP OF SONS OF VETERANS.
Will Probably Be Formed In Oakland
In Short Time.

A camp of the Sons of Veterans will
probably be formed in Oakland in a
short time, a movement having been
set on foot to this end at an informal
gathering of several Young men who are
sons of soldiers in the Civil war on last
Friday afternoon following the Decora-
ton Day services.
All who are sons of Union soldiers are
entitled to membership in the organiza-
ton. A list of nearly fifty names has
been secured. Those who are interest
ed in the formation of the camp should
write or apply to Mr.. N. r. Sanner of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
OAKLAND NORMAL SCHOOL.
Has An Enrolment of Hore Than
Thirty Pupils, all Being Teachers.

The Oakland Normal opened Monday
morning in the Grammar School build
ing with Professors Sanner and Bender
in charge. The first davis enrolment
totaled twentY-seven and on Tuesday
thirty-one students had enrolled, all
of them being teachers now actively
engaged or with the intention of becom-
ing teachers next winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

County Commissioners; plea of debt in
the sum of $525; tried before Court;
verdict for plaintiff in the sum CT
S157.40.
81. w. A. Smith VS.. VIM. Calls,
executor; judgment confessed in the
sum of S174.02.
81. T. T. Cartwright VS.. same; con-
fessed Judgment in the sum of Sill. SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Oakland. Md. June ,. 1913.

Mr.. John w. Stark, of New Germany,
one of the grand jurymen at the present
session of Court was IN to see The Re-
publican yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Philip T. Peddicord, for several
months past deputy clerk in the office of
Clerk E. Z. Tower of the Circuit Court,
will leave Oakland in short time for
Durbin, W. Va, where he has accepted
position with the Mountain Lick Lum-
Der Company, of which Mr.. n. u. Bond
is president and Mr.. j. W. Mccullough
is general manager.
An Advertisement in this PAPER
will pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
For sale or Rent.

A number of property owners have
requested me to act as agent for the
renting and selling of their properties
at Mt. Lake Park, Nd. A prompt re-
ply will be made to all inquiries.
7-2m j. A. ENLOW, Agent.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Mayor HennenS Illness.

On Thursday last, Mr.. William W..
Hennen, mayor of Deer Park, was
brought to his home, the surgeons at
the Fairmont hospital being unable to
afford any relief.
Mr.. Hennen was informed that he
could not recover, and bravelv accepted
the situation. One of Mayor Hennen' s
official acts was the setting out of a
large number of shade trees on all the
streets in Deer Park. and when he
reached home on No. Is he remarked
to member of his family. that if his
end was near, he wished to die among
his friends and his trees. Mrs. Hennen
is well nigh Frustrated.
Miss Marion SelDy Of Howard county.
is here on visit to DR.. and Mrs. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Communion Service at Deer Park.

Rev. E. Manages, pastor, announces
communion service in the Deer Park
Lutheran church next Sunday morning
az eleven clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
CHALMERS GLOVER.

Chalmers Glover, employed until
about three years ago by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company as a
locomotive engineer, when he entered
the service of a construction company
in a like capacity, was scalded to death
at Tunnelton, w. Va, last Sunday by
the accidental opening of the drain valve
of dinkeY engine beneath which he
was working, the scalding water and
steam enveloping him and preventing
his rescue by other workmen who were
nearby. Mr. Glover was the son of the
late Dennis Glover. OF Hutton, who was
killed last fall in the Keyser yards of
the B. & 0. He was thirty years Of
age and is survived by his widow and
five children. His funeral occurred
Tuesday with interment at Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
MRS. ANNIE E. PERRY.

On May 27, 1918, at her residence,
Regnol Heights, Baltimore, Mrs. Annie
E. Perry, widow OF the late Allston
Allen Perry, for many years a resident
of Oakland. Mrs. Perry had attained
the age OF ninety or more years. She is
survived by one daughter, Miss Alice
Perry, and two sons, Messrs. Allen and
Carleton, both of Baltimore City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

Miss Marion SelDy Of Howard county,
is here on visit to Dr.. and Mrs. h.
Frank SelbY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Memorial Day.

Memorial day was fittingly observed
by the Grantsville people in decorating
the graves of their dead Despite the
lack of flowers hereabout, a profusion
of blossoms were seen on the different
graves and almost every mound bore
the mark of some loving hand. Since
the clearing away Of the brush and
underground IN the old cemetery last
year, the place presents much more
attractive appearance and Grantsville's
CITY of the Dead" is now credit to
the little VILLAGE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
The DEATH RECORD
ALEXANDER REID.

Alexander Reid, an aged resident of
the Bloomington section of Garrett
county, died at the Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland. Monday night of
heart disease. Mr.. Reds body was
shipped TO Bond for interment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
a WORD From WOODROW

Revelations by Hennbssey" con
unue 70 be the order OF the day IN
New York
New York City has not In many
years had such a municipal contest as
will be closed on Tuesday. November
18th Charges and counter charges mn
the air. The impeachment OF Sulzer
has undoubtedly strengthened the
hands Of the antiTammany forces and
incidentally furnished them with a
large mass OF ammunition gathered
by Suffers alleged investigator.
which is now being fred expeditiouslv
and effectively.
John A. Hennessey was supposed 20
be- Governor Suffers graft investiEa-
tor. Hennessey was more or less IN
the inside OF the Democratic campaign
management in New York. and had
considerable opportunity to learn OF
the tribute levied upon canal con
tractors and other favored indivfdu-
ais who shared IN the rich plums hand
81 out by Tammhny. It appears. how
ever. that Tammany Is not the only
one that Is going 20 be hurt by Hen
nessey's revelations Norman e.
Mack, chairman OF the National Demo
cratic Committee. 40 Henuessev
swears. got several big punches o.
the money Tammany squeezed out o.,
tire Erie canal contractors. Tn other
words. Tammauy's graft was used In
New York state 10 help elect Wood
row Wilson 20 the Presidency last
year. or course. Woodrow Wilson
probably did not know This unpleasant
ruth. but 81 might be worth vhile 20
know what he thinks OF It now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
NEW NEWS OF yesterday
Caleb Cushing and the Chief Justiceship
By E j. Edwards

have already narrated the anec-
gotes told 70 me- In 1894 by Colonel
John =. Wait which related to the ap-
pointment by President Grant OF Nor
rison X. Waite, OF Ohio. as Chief Jus
ice or the United States Supreme
Court IN the winter OF 1874 Colonel
W ait who was cousin OF Chief Jus
ice Waite. although he spelled hts
name without the final . vas FOR sew
era years member OF the Lower
Rouse OF Congress. representing one OF
the Connecticut districts He was cs-
pecially Interested in the history o.
ne various nominations made by Pres
ldent Grant for Chief Justice OF the
supreme Court two OF which failed
and one or which went no farther than
a FORMAL OFFER OF the once because the
tender o. the once was declined.
I made IL special point as soon
as ] took my seat In the Lower House
or Congress said Colonel Wait 10
mo. TO learn all I could about the
attempts made by President Grant 10
make successful nomination FOR
Chief Justice % the Supreme Court as
the successor OF Chief Justice salmon
= Chase
Z have already told you that Presi.
cent Grant did orfer the Chief Justice
shin IN formal letter 20 Senator
Roscoe Conkling. and that Conkling
thought that his place was in the
tonkling's dechnation OF this very
high once was the only decllnation
or mat post which was ever made.
"Pres'denf Grant nominated frat o,
oll Caleb Gushing He made that
nomination after he had received sen
ator Conkii0g's decl'na'ion % the Offer
caleb CushinE's career and person
atty had already had n singular fas-
cination FOR me. 7 knew him as a won
rerful scholar and a master o. many
languages and followed his career IN
the Mexican War and his service a.
Attorney General - the United States
In tho cabinet % President Pierce had
never failed 20 interest mo regard
90 MS achievement IN securing treaties
Wi'N China ma wonderful one
II remember thourhf when 7 r-st
heard that P~oeideut Grant had ror7i-
mated Caleb Cushing FOR Chief Justice
that q was an admirable nomination.
7 was surprised whom n fav or two la
fer tho dispatches from Washington
-oDorted that tho President had with
drawn tho nomination. 7 asked nv
friend. Harry r. StarSweather. who
was ~ that time member 81 Con
gress from nv home district. why 'he
nomination h01 boon co suddenly with
drawn. NJ Sfarkwo7fher told mo that
documents Rad been laid before the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

visions ~ bin very Objectionable I
ana 40 work Du bin Co show YOU to-u1or-
TOW. The btll must NOT contain greater
changes than those outlined in my mes
-af' MY wishes were needed and
Wien ] had rsconNeueI the LEGISLATURE
10 Amended the bl.l 49, outlined in my
message and ln its amended form the
iil ieraWe law
There PROMPTLY followed som.fbfrr
winch Afforded au index OF the good
anu ui ti- corporations that had been
sung o. me. AZ soon as the
,hAHEe fg,r which thoy had begged was
..-'I TED iH the l1w. and the Jaw was
signed. they turned around and refused
ID itN it' ttEH. afI tu the law suit
ih'i Followed they claimed that the
contained the very clause which they
.a- 81 NllUufuu. .r demanded senator
.. '' 3D.. ih' co... ions O." arr1e
."r ih" change and be- then appeared
men. ON 'h" other side Tne suit Wa
.afIl~d Through 90 the supreme Court
%. iH" Unite states. which declared
Pho law Uuur.I f.flHrII DURING the tfrn.
'.tf 7 Wa President
The Refusing OF Fardons.
ono ~ d." IaiaraI duties OF Tire rH'cf
"N.. fIt" iu states NIr New York a.
wen az In Oh" Do zion i- fr" refusing of
u'f. necessary from th" -DuHlo.rt o.
good cify'r.lir ffau tHr ability 'o steel
''' l.tfi ln fIt. natter % granting
I'ru"n- the Ir-~.ur, b.. - er.tr.
NI'f' capital T.ufHlu'uf i- i.fII.f,.
',. "d fhatt where tie man ls ffat.Ir.,..
ID. aH. .n The business world. auI
I..' DOH com I4'nr' N.. crime D.. apt .1
if.r been one concerned iu some uay
$40. finance
A. res,-d. crri'al cases. tine trouble
'nf- 200 only fhe IrHi.i|.aI ef... f.ta
l' ..' moment and neither his
m'ly 'i'l'r- 't IN
Nf'" r ind. .IlHHis who wr4l. .n fNs LONG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

resident which tended 10 show that
JaIe1 cushing Was in sympathy with
ne southern statesmen who were at
tempting TO establish a new union.
but AFTER | became a member OF
Songress / learned that this state
mttt Was not exactly correct What
really did happen was that after JEFF.
Ierson Davis became President % the
southern Confederacy. Gushing wrote
MN a letter In which he recommend
81 somebody for minor appointment
ne letter vas preserved and was
Drought out for some hiding place as
loon as Grant nominated Gushing for
Chief Justice.
The fact was that there had been
very strong personal friendship es-
tablished between Mr. Davis and Caleb
Gushing at a time both were members
OF President Pierca's cabinet Thee
was nothing In the letter TO Indicate
mat cushing was in sympathy with the
attempts 10 establish the Southern
Confederacy.
I Was also told that no one sooner
recognized the necessity OF withdraw
ing his nomination for Supreme Court
Justice after that letter was produced
IMAM Gushing himself. although ne
mad forgotten all about II. The Incl
dent never impaired the friendship
established between President Grant
and Caleb Cushing Only a few
months later the President nominated
him for Minister 20 Spain. President
Grant Was immensely Impressed with
the services rendered by Mr. Cushing
when he was one OF the counsel rep
resenting the United States before the
Alabama claims tribunal at Geneva
There was however. one mystery
respecting the nomination for Chief
Justice which | was never able 20
solve. President Grant sent 10 the
Senate the nomination OF George ~
Williams, OF Oregon. after he had
withdrawn General Cushins's name
Williams had been United States
senator. and "a very influential man
Grant was very fond OF him He was
a member o. Grants cabinet as Attor-
uey General. but the Senate decidedly
and impressively. FOR reasons which
have never been able 20 discover. OBJ
'ected tO the nomination That was
an the more surprising. inview OF the
fact that Williams had been 80 long a
mem her Of the senate.
IT WAS Tor the good fortune 81 the
country however. for IL made possible
tho nomination Of Morrison r Waite
whose rank as Chief Justice became
verv high
Copyright 1918. bv y ! Edwards
All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Monday. November 3, 1913.
THE RICH MANS OBLIGATION

Adolphus Busch died a few DAYS
ago. leaving an estate estimated at
$4,000 600. O, this estate he made
Charitable requests amounting 10
$4,000. or little less than one-halt
u one per cent MI Busch may have
been a very charitable man during his
life. but tho fact goes out 70 the wor..f
that tho bulk OF his enormous fortune
Is transmitted by him to his inmedi.
ate relatives. without recognition Al
any way Of his trusteeship for the
general public
The great fortunes which have been
accumulated IN the United states and
In other countries have not been due
in ninety-nins cases out or hundred
20 tho transcendent ability or especial
services OF the men who gained them.
BY good luck. by happy com b.uations
OF circumEtances Of which they We're
abio 20 take advantage. they were
placed in the currents o. great move.
ments and prohted by them Andrew
Carnegie became many times a mil.
lionaire simply because Ee ocrunicd 4.
post OF advantage az q critical mo.
ment IN the iron and steel industry
John II. Rocketeiler's millions have
been piled up mora ly the devotion.
ment OF tho country at large than by
his own r~sourcefulness The hun
dreds OF millions of tho Astors and
Nanderbilts have been made by the
industry Of the people OF New York
CITY
The rich man who docs not recognize
hat after al ne holds his wealth
merely by the consent OF the majority
of the people, who have the power 20
take Il away from him any time they
choose. is dangerously ignorant As a
matter OF fact these swollen FOR.
tunes are accidents which we ought
70 take some legislative steps 20 cor.
rect Not In % spirit ~ anarchy or Of
socialism. buy simply as a matter o'
public policy. because denominations
handed down from generation 20 yen
Grafton and constantly gathering i-
size ard power. arc 90 danger 20 the
state Every rich man who falls 70
recognize IN q generous manner tho
debt he owes to t.- public contribute.
oy that much 20 add -o tho feeli-r ~
unrest. and 10 tho growth o. radical
ideas which in The ems NAV prove drr
gerous 20 him and 20 bic c-Ilrer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

sure or not aid not know. but that nv
action made them evry angry / do know
S sill their anger save me real satisfao-
a fairly long one. and Included two
nited states senators. a governor OF !,
s,,ais. s"o Judges. an editor. and some
eminent LAWYERS and business Inent
Defaulters and Bank Robbers.
IN the class Of cases where the o.,
iense was one involving the misuse Of
.aI se sums OF money the reason for the
KIND more frequently came befor. ne
Nh"n was President but thew ala,
oame before me when was Governor,
chietly IN the cases OF county treasurer.
who had embezzl-d funds A big bang
IieSiacnt. railway maEnate. an Or
Won. or n GoNernment Official In q re
sponsible hduciary position uecessartiv
hel3hs- among the men who havs sue.
ne ,euea N ne THIS means that HE fam
~. are living IN comfort. and perhaps
luxury and refinement and thai -
sons and daughters have been well edu-
'a'el- IN such = case the fnfSdeed 90
the father comes as a CRUSHING dtsas,.r
70 the wife and. children and the pee
Pc OF the community. no matter how
70 feel the most Intense sympathy for
ne touchdown women and children
VINO surcr for the mans fault. II il
dr"adful thing In life that 90 murh
OF at"nemcnt Tor Wroug-dOing Is vicarf-
Gus. " ~ we're possible tin such 4.
case 20 think only OF the bankers or
any man would IN rdnr the oNar4ar
..LLo' nt"rtunately. ~ is not right to
~ NIX ONLY ~ rho women and children .
me very fact that Boo cases ~ mis-
class tnrr" ia certain 20 be uresstirc
, rom hiEn sources. pressure sometimes
~ mon who have been beneNrtslIv
even though remotely. Interested in ~
man crimirali'N. no less than rresaur,
because or honest sympathy with tie
VIE ana children. makes 70 necessary
mat the good public servant shall n,
Continued on Page Nin.5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

handful OF Ulstpsites viii attempt 20
put themselves IN armed opposition
not only 70 seven-eighths OF ireland.
but also 20 the entire force o, the Brit.
ish empire. The Ulster rebellion is
probably more blutf and buster than
real substance. yet II is not a little
odd 20 hear the staid and con.erva-
tive Tories OF Great Britain who. for
thousand years. have enriched them
selves OF the suTerings OF Ireland.
threatening 20 take up arms against
an Irish government conducted By the
Irish people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

over. almost any criminal however
brutal has usually some person. often
ierSpn whom lac has greatly wronged
mo VIII plead for him. II the mol 81
is alive she Will always come. and she
cannot help feeling that the case In
" hich she Is concerned is peculiar that
IN ms case the pardon should be grant
ed. II was really heartrending 10 have
10 see the knsfolk and friends OF muir
uererS who were condemned to death.
ana among the very rare occasions when
any thing go,srnrrentsl or official caused
ne 20 lose sleep were the times when 1
hAd 20 lisetn 20 some IoO- mother max
ing a plea for criminal 40 wicked. 80
utterly brutal and Ge1raVtd. that 70
womb nav" been a crime On my part 10
remit his punishment.
Asking Lenioncy for seouHdrels.
ON Oh" other hand. There were certain
crimes concerning which REQUESTS for
leuiency merely made me angry S1cb
crimes We're. FOR instance. rape or tie
circulation OF Indecent literature or any
De called the white slave" traffi- or
vie murder. or gross cruelty o. women
ana cHildTen. or seduction and abandon
mFrf. ur The action OF some man ir 81
ting O. rirl whom DC hnd a.l'.tced o., go
mrs abortion. am speaking Ia each in
stance 'i cases that actually came lie
VIM" Was president In an astouish.
ift number ~ these cases men ~ high
'h'l'f elrnec petitions nr wrote let
Tor. asking rI- Co. show feufenr, d. 49,.
''iH.fhl ln two or three Of tu., cases .
one where SOM" Nn.rr rourh- had -olr
li'd APE uu % helpless Immigrant rlrf
.iI an''i'f ir which physician of
N'i..N HUN high standing had ~als.e 90 .
81. HrI then induced nor ~ commit.
o.. rH.' .Hef uN fcrrrsr and
~r''. O." the .uditi 1Hals who had as..ei
r...-..,.. '. .Is Tat extremely
'N way DO We not 90 NV power
20 increase the sentence ] teen let the
l"''- .' made public. for j Thought that
u} petitioner te.sr.sd public re-s,fte
90 D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
TIE FIRST CLASH.

The FIRST direct clash between the
Public Utilities Commission and one
of the corporations which this com.
mission Is designed 70 regulate has
been precipitated by the refusal ~
the West Virginia Water & Light Com.
pany 90 permit AN inspection OF rs
books or an examination OF ire ON.
pioyes. This company has been seeh-
ing a renewal OF rs franchise IN tha
Ditv % Charleston Citizens %,
Charleston complain that r. has been
making unfair PROFITS They demand
that preliminary 20 a renewal OF co.
franchise the company open its books
and show what have been the profits
from its operations
On account Of the peculiar cond
lions under which this conflict arises.
70 ia not impossible that the supreme
Cour- viii refuse 20 grant a porem--
tory order aEaias. tho West Virginia
Water % Llght COMPANY Certainly
under The law there is no question o.
th" intent OF tie LceisIaure % arm
'H" Public rr.l'los Commission with
f.I ro0e- 90 ascertain all facts rel'
r.F" t' 9th" finf - service that should
h' given ana 'ho proper charges 'o-
f.' sa-o bv any public utilities cor.
THrar.0u in 'he state A. tho present
limo D.. Is a question whether tf'= CON
raar VIII corf.ru" to serve Charles.
Ton. and iu advance OF a decision ~
're- question. action bv The Public
r''tie7 Commission may NOT come
within tho Iaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Are You Anaenic!

ESALLOR of the skim paptation and debility are the
prominent symptoms of anPmia Perhaps this is vour
trouble, and you haven't fully realized it.
There only one thing for you to do and that's to take
good reliable medicine that will attack and expe the nelson's
N your system and increase the red corpuscles now so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Golden Medical
Discovery

Take this medicine. Begin
today and you will find that
the time will not be long
before you will feel the full
enjoyment of living.
Your druggist can supply
YOU in liquid or table form
or you can send 30 one-cent
stamps for a trial box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
DIR. PierCe'S

has demonstrated during
the past forty years that Il
is composed of the most sue
cessful ingredients known to
the medical world that can
aid the stomach in manufac-
turing rich. red, life-giving
blood. Science has placed
ITS seal of approval on every
one Of these ingredients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

'F-.r. .. rII operate ru~tf.I ON.
'.. ..f.i u..rf-..f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
CH AP TIERS OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

rhsoaor. xOo,.-
@~->'''-'
SIXTEENTH INSTALLMENT
The Govenoshp: The Insurance and Street Franch;s.
Fights.