davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
MARRIED MONTHS AGO.
Y. w. Samson of Waukegan and Ella
Jorgensen of Kenosha Long Married

Y. w. Samson of Waukegan and Ella
Jorgensen of Kenosha Long Married
Kenosha and Waukegan people will
be interested and much surprised to
hear that Victor w. Samson of Wauke-
gan and Miss Ella Jorgensen of Keno
sha have been married since Septem-
Der Of 1918. Their marriage took place
in Chicago about seventeen months ago
and, after the ceremony, the couple re-
turned to their respective homes and
kept the matter secret. ever since. Miss
Jorgensen continued living in Kenosha
and Mr.. Samson continued living at
Waukegan with his parents on Elm
wood avenue. 1t was not until very
few days ago that Mr.. and Mrs. Samson
decided that it va time to break the
news and, on the same day, each told
their parents about the secret wedding
that happened way back in 1915. Since
then the news has leaked out and their
friends now are hearing Of it and ex-
tending congratulations. Mr.. Samson
is a carpenter by trade and he is now
making plans to take his bride to Wau-
kegan to reside.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
PLANS 4 D|GNIFIEO CAMPAIGN
Notifies supt. Kerwin That She Will
Contest With Him for Office and Will
send Cards Showing Qualifications to
all the Voters of the County.

Miss Sarah r. Devlin of Bristol, has
made formal announcement of her can
didacy for the Office of county super
lntendent of Kenosha county to sue
ceed John j. KerWin whose term of Of
flee will expire on the first day of May
and petitions for her nomination will
be placed in circulation in the towns
Of the county at once. Miss Devlin is
not planning to make a vigorous cam
paign for the office but she has adopted
the dignifed plan of announcing her
candidacy and permitting the people
to do the rest. Her campaign work
will be limited to sending cards to all
the voters telling of her qualifications
for the Office and of the long experience
she has had in the teaching work in
the county and state.
~ am not going into this like a real
politician said Miss Devlin. II am
not going out to buttonhole any one
and there is not going to be anything
sensational in connection with the cam
paign ! may make for the office. 1
want the voters in the county to know
that [ am candidate and that / have
certain qualifications for the Office on
When / have done this / will let the
people who vote do the rest. / shall
make my appeal to both the men and
women of the county. The relations
between Mr.. Kerwin and myself are Of
the most friendly nature. Some time
ago I wrote him letter saying that
| might possibly enter the campaign
as a candidate for county superinten-
dent and he was most cordial in his
response"
1t is said that the candidacy of Miss
Devlin for the office is being kindly re-
ceived by the women of the county
and it is certain that her coming into
the field will have a tendency to in
terest the women Of the. county in the
coming spring election as they have not
been interested in the past. Tt is also
certain that Miss Devlin will have a
strong organization among the women
Of the county for the advancement Of
her candidacy. She is not actively con
nected with any of the organizations
among the women and has been in
no way active in the suffrage cam
paigns of the past years.
Precedent for the election Of a wom-
an as county superintendent is easy to
find in Wisconsin as women have served
in this capacity in several of the coun-
ties of. the state. Racine county form
erly had woman as superintendent of
the schools of that county.
Superintendent Kerwin has not as
yet taken out his petitions for re-
nomination, but it has been understood
among his friends that he will be
candidate for another term. The rec
ord of both of the candidates for the
office is such that there is assurance
that the schools of the county will be
well taken care Of regardless of the
outcome of the election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. GIERMANN.
Expires at Home of Her Daughter at
Englewood, Ill, on Sunday.


Englewood, I'll, on Sunday.
Mrs. Henrietta LANCE Giermann, wi
dow of the late Frederick Giermann,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clara Spreyne in Chicago, on Sunday
afternoon, after a few days illness.
She was stricken with paralysis on last
Tuesday evening, from which she never
regained consciousness. The deceased
was a daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LANCE, former residents Of
Pleasant Prairie and was widely known
in this city and county and her sudden
death has caused profound sorrow in
many homes A true Christian woman
she was loved by all who knew her
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Clara Spreyne, son Clarence Gier-
mann and one grandchild.9 Three broth
ers, William ]. LANCE of Morgan Park,
Ill, and Henry and Jacob LANCE of this
city. Funeral services will be held
from her late home at Englewood, H.,
on Thursday Interment at Mt. Hope
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
WATTS LONG BEFORE LEAVING
Spencer Crawford, Employer of Man,
Had Entrusted Him With Taking the
Money for Cattle Sold at Sale and
Man Decamped in Early Morning.

Police officers in all cities surround
ing Kenosha are making an effort to
get some trace of w. III. Randall, thirty
four years of age, who until some time
early Sunday morning was employed on
the farm of Spencer Crawford in the
town of Bristol. Randall is charged
With grand larceny and it is declared
that when he left the Crawford home
some time early Sunday morning he
took with him $3.50 in money belonging
to Crawford.
Randall had been employed on the
Crawford farm for more than year
and he<Was in the position of a confden-
tial employee. On Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford went away from the
farm for visit with friends and Ran
dali was left in charge. Two weeks ago
a sale had been held at the Crawford
farm and some of the customers had
left stock to be called for later. Dur
ing the day it is alleged that one man
came to the farm for his stock and
paid Randall $3.50 in cash. Evidently
Randall had something of a wrestle
with his conscience before he found
himself able to run away with the
money Of his employer. Mr. and Mrs
Crawford reached their home Just af-
ter midnight Sunday morning AS they
went past the room coupled by Ran
dali he called to them and told them
that there had been nothing of interest
at the farm during the day. Just af-
ter five o'clock Sunday morning CraW-
ford got up and went to call Randall
He found the room empty. He went
into the kitchen and found that his
overcoat and a new cap were missing
When he went to the barn yard he no.
ticed at once that several cattle which
had been sold to a neighbor were miss
ing. He aroused the neighbor from his
bed to learn that he had called for the
cattle on Saturday afternoon and had
paid Randall the $3.50 in cash.
Sheriff Stahl was notified of the dis
appearance of Randall early Sunday
morning and he had deputies sent ont
to watch all trains going out Of the
city, but they found no trace of the
missing farm hand. 1T is thought that
Randall went from the Crawford farm
to one of the little stations Just south
of the state line and managed to get a
car from one of the stations to
Chicago.
Randall is said to be member Of
prominent Illinois family and brother
is declared to be one Of the most
prominent newspaper men in Chicago.
The brother was notified of the disap-
pearance of Randall on Sunday and he
declared his willingness to cooperate
with the members of the Crawford
family and the sheriff in the search for
him. People living near the Crawford
farm are of the opinion that Randall
will make an effort to get to Califor-
MIA. With a good start and plenty of
money it is probable that it will be
difficult to stop him.
Randall had always borne good
reputation, but he had probably never
had $3.50 in money in his possession all
at once before. It is probable that he
could not stand the temptation to get
away with it. In the year Randall had
lived at the Crawford home he had
been regarded as one of the members
cGzann family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
FATHER HELLER TO LEAVE
Popular Bristol Priest is Transferred to
North Fond du Lac by Archbishop.

Announcement has been made that
the Rev. T. P. Heller, for many years
pastor of the Catholic church in Bristol,
has been transferred to the church at
North Fond du Lac by the archbishop
of the diocese. Father Heller has been
very active among the members of the
church and with his fellow priests. I'M
der his management great advance
has been made by the churches over
which he presided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
YOUR BEST INSURANCE.

Nineteen fifteen will be banner
year for those manufacturers who are
wise enough to produce good goods that
meet with public favor, and who adver-
tise to let the people know all about
their product and create in their minds
the desire for that particular product
In other words, Sixty-horse power
advertising-the kind that always
keeps all cylinders Manufacturing,
Sales, Publicity and Advertising, both
local and nationaD working together in
a thorough cooperative spirit in all
kinds of business weather viii win the
race in 1915.
And the same advertising principles
which govern the worldwide advertiser
should govern the local dealer and the
local merchant. It's the constant, per-
sistent advertising that creates value,
and the store or firm which carries out
this policy will continue to increase it's
business whether the years are good or
bad. Business built on the right foun-
dation and supported by vigorous Aad-
vertising cannot be affected seriously
by transitory disturbances or periodi-
cal apprehension.
Advertising, Mr.. Merchant as well as
Mr.. National Manufacturer, is your
surest business insurance-and remem-
Der that insurance takes care of you
when ordinary conditions are against
you. Use advertising winter and sum-
mer in good times and in bad--and
your business will prosper.-W. H. Ran
kin, v. P. Mahin Adv. Co. of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

Edison and Richard Hardy and Harry
Wallace, all of Kenosha, were among
the members of the Lawrence Univer-
sity chapter of Sigma Pi Epsilon Col
lege fraternity which was instituted
with great deal of ceremony on Sat-
urday night. This is the first chapter
of a National College fraternity to be
established at Lawrence College.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

Miss Ina Murdoch of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is spending few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Brown.
Miss Murdoch is taking a china paint
ing course at Mrs. Harter's, Auditor
ium, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
DEATH OF MRS. LAWMAN.
Young Matron of the Village of Pleas.
ant Prairie Dies at Kenosha Hospital

Mrs. Jessie May Lawman, aged 90
years, and the wife of Olaf Law an,
powder worker formerly employed
at Pleasant Prairie, but nov working
at East Alton, H., died at the Kenosha
hospital this morning after a short IL
ness from acute peritonitis. The de-.
ceased was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Marley and she was born in the
town Of Bristol January 81, 1892. She
had spent her entire lie in Kenosha
county. The husband and one child
survive.
G. A. Christ of TT. Atkinson spent
Sunday afternoon in. Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Joseph Thomas, who has been
seriously Ill at her home on Milwau-
kee avenue, is reported somewhat
improved
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

Raphael Molinero has taken out pc
titions as q candidate for alderman in
the fifth ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

R. N. Kimball is spending few days
in New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
THE THEATRE
W PICTURES.

The pulse Of the explorer beats within
us at all times with more or less pres
sure. but when an opportunity presents
Itself 20 gratfy wanderlust from n COM
Portable theatre chair via such an adj
ulrtblt medium as Lyman u. Howe's
Travel Festival. which comes 90 the
Court theatre three days. beginning on
I~huraady. October 2sth. matinee Satur-
adv. our longing 90 visit distant parts
naturally bccomcE kecner. The persu-
nial benefit derived from Howc's Travel
FESTIVAL as distinct from all other at
fractions lies In the fact that 10 pro-
Nldts an a-NocAtion for all apart frOOm
whatever may be- ones vocation. Tl
every spectator 30 means a vacation
which reiuveuatos and rcfrcshea tho
mind 60 an extent that makes % just that
much k"encr and more s~pringhtly
AmonE tho most notable. Of course.
ar" the reproductions az both California
Expeditions which Incidentally also iu-
e Iuues "a trip through ths Panama Canal.
Livery root OF these films was photo
Arapheu bf Huwes camera men erclu-
rlNtly Tor this exhibition. or PARADISE
further an"ld there will be- e. Elimination
~ The Parks 90 Paris during which tho
world-famous Bots De U~ouioFuc. the Car
n,uf 10 the Champ DO Mars. the Park
Mouceau. etc. are shown iu natures own
hNHf ana tiufs So. Too. are the Troll
haitian Fails % Sweden. quaint Holland.
ana BruEDr belgium. still other sub
loctG VIII depict the steel Industry in
FRANCE. Inrpuire nFhen.e r. railroad
roc across Norway from ChfisflarIa to
bergen. n ride on a q. A.. Submarine. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
THE BTRrH or A NATION

0 De- quite natural among men oft az.
IalrH TOT fhFm tu have un ambition O.
Guido their ruutempUrariss. orr a. least
Io MAKE honorable effort tu perform
r ftitr frutH uf Industrial progress than
thnIr rowpfflfOra This wac ono uf tile
many ambitions of I'D " Griffin. tho
oriEinator Of The Hirth af a. Nation
II'h IH1 ever been attempted. This
mary sIuua spectacle will Ue placed .n
view Tor Che first time lr thIa city ut
i.r Court Theatre f.r one week haFIn-
ming uaNt Monday evening November
.i WIN daily rIfIuH"H beginning on
Iu'risF The result OF ST. gufUtha
on %" II" U.f md a~fInpn1Hua urf for
HN..n nH adequate name Hua been rHurf
IN" IIffH NJ H Nation combines HTrr.
ffrlH. rHmru.t. domestic drama comedy
aud tragedy Dr. -cautVHfr. equally fI.
fIH Hrd cav fn 10 u~ror.ufafIou LASTING
almost three hours if euiIamffaa trf UT.
or OBJ. walton. DE- lH done upon such an
'uInrE.l scale Uf rnu.HH.r chat DO Or
Utmost Iuu impossible fH HIafrh. f Do has
N'f.n been termed fH. eighth wonder nf
iH. world auI when viewed from fhr
'nt Hf g..mrNrnIlF ..wrfHinr ffat
N' f... Dom attempted before if com
..' .. .f.I .r fr.f boo fa|fn wonder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
HON. CHARLES ]. SCHUCK
Is BACK In THE FOLD
FORMER PROGRESSIVE LEADER
ANNOUNCES RETURN TO RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.
And support Of Judge Robinson for
Republican ou~bernstoriaI Nomi-
nstion-Praises judicial
Work Of Judge.

! Attorney Charles J.. Schuck. at the
last general election a candidate for
Congressman-at-large on the Progress
sive ticket. has returned to the Repub-
ltcan party as an ardent advocate Of
Judge Ira +. Robinson for governor.
Judge Robinson resigned from the
presidency of the State Supreme Court
OF Appeals, Tuesday. and although he
has not announced his candidacy for
governor, such announcement is ex.
pected. Believing that Judge Robin
son VIII announce himself. Mr.. Schuck
returns 10 the party prompted chiefly
ny n desire to become an unrestricted
; d TO his friend. His advocacy of
judge Robinson. It Is believed. will
prompt other Progressives to follow
their leader back to the G. o. p. ranks.
During the three years OF Progress
I activity in this State Mr.. Schuck
was n OF the party's most active
workers. and he bore much OF the
weight OF party labors. He Travelled
throughout the country. advocating
the u of the new party, and was
n OF the principal platform speakers
in h New England campaign. He
has been looked upon as one Of the few
remaining Bull Moosers. In making
the statement to an Intelligencer re-
porter, Mr.. Schuck said:
Il have been waiting for some time
TO hear OF Judge Robinson's retiring
from h bench. and in the belief that
this will be followed by an announce
ment OF his candidacy for governor on
the Republican ticket. I must say that
I am much pleased with such action on
his part. Being a man OF honor and
integrity. OF high ability as a lawyer,
n having shown that he was a bril-
liant and conscientious member OF the
Supreme Court. his candidacy should
be rewarded by a nomination and cleo
ton. and an administration by him as
governor will spell progress in every
sense for u State.
. These facts. taken into considera-
ton with the further fact that I be-
ieve him to be free from any entang.
ling alliances. prompt me to say that
| stand ready to endorse his candida
cy most heartily Just as soon as II is
announced, and that / intend to aid
in every way within my power to bring
ABOUT his nomination and success as
a candidate. My intimate personal
knowledge OF Judge Robinson as a man
leads me to the suggestion that no
voter. no matter of what political per
suasion he may be. need fear that in
assisting 20 nominate and elect Judge
Robinson he has failed 4 help place
a man In the governors chair who will
give an administration that will reflect
credit and distinction upon our State
and additional honor upon himself. I
hope that Judge Robinson will an
nounce HIS candidacy very soon. and
the announcement will mean, | think.
his election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
BENW0OD PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
BALLor BOXES WILL BE OPENED
TODAY TO DECIDE KING
AMI QUEEN
Meeting Has Been Called For Tomorrow
Evening 20 Complete Arrange
ments. other Mil Town News.

President Frank Manhood. 81 tho Cen
ter Benwood Fire Department last eve
ming ISSUED a call FOR "a meeting Of the
members OF the department on Friday
evening. TO make arrangements 10 enter
the parade held lu observance OF uat-
lowe'en. AR. Mahuod stated that h.
hoped 20 have NJ least hfty men ia line.
Today the ballot boxes will be opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
A TRAINED NURSE
JOINS THE ARMY
OF ENTHUSIASTS WHO ApE
OPlLY ENDORSING THE NEW
REMEDY, PLANT JUICE.

One OF the most recent, infor.s,,r.
statements made concernipg Dr.,
much-discussed r-roparation pisn,
Juice. now being introduced bcro a.
mar Of Mrs Lena Zawaid. OF No eos
East l2fth Street. Cleveland Ohto /,
WeH.knoWn professional nurse of maj
city who stated.
Plant Juice o. the medicine ~ Tho
age Z suffered Tor years with ooyer.
sl'f h~radachrs caused from stomach
uoupl, Tho very slightest excite.
neht would briug ON ono OF 49,.
l~'huachcs. md { had Co rarrg eeidrts
IoNdcrs around with me AN the limo
70 lake was so run down tbrf 4
I'li thai an The ufc and enarrv wos
ahen out Of me 7 had tried differ.
enI preparations recommended 10 ma
by professional friends. but notbf,r
med To- help me heard of Plant
Juice p began 90 take Do trru.
q great deal about medicine ana can
say % o. ] found Plant Juice the best
r'med' Tor stomach liver and bowel
troubles 7 have Fained On weight
nave no more headaches and DO has
CURED mo OF reatlCssncas and nervous.
h'' J nov sleep wol and have no
more trouble whatever have recon.
mcnded your medicine 10 a rrrat MANY
Of my friends who speak OF it In tho
highest terms"
= moro arc numerous symptoms Of
lhis trouble That Plant Juice can re-
liefe I'm fact any o. me following
n ~ denote affections 81 the st0mach
Indigestion. dyspepsia. holchinc Of
WIND. bad breath. rick throbblnv head.
ache. Door circulation. nieht qveats
that tired feeling. c~oativenese. coated
TONGUE OF o. uoor complexion
ilant Juice d. sold in Wheeling bv
al drureIsts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
MoMSchsn Briefs.

Friendship castle No. =. Knights Of
the Golden Eagle h,'. a largely attend
ed business meeting "a their quarters
IN the McAechen building last eveninr
lscF- e =. Goodwin has returned h.
NE nome al Fairmont. after a visit
with his parents here.
work on the Jesse O. McMechen prop-
erty at the corner OF Fourteenth ana
marshall streets IL progressing nicely,
me building viii soon he in shape IL
Undergo roofing. ~
The two work ears at the local On,
harn are busy this week hauling fbe
new rails TO south Benwood. where the
track - TO he relaid.
ar. and Mrs. John =. Lee OF Carlton.
ONO are visiting with relatives here
ne small son Of Rev. and Mrs A.
thur Lazenby L. confined az the famii,
nome with typhoid fever.
ne employees of the -. a q. vest.r-
ly pay.
samuel Price. Hubert Lutes and Fred
INK, OF M~ouudsville spent last sv.n-
ing IN the city visiting with friends
SeEerai zeal parties attended circuit
'olrt at MuundsVillt sesterdav ana
several more VIII also attend -oSay
when two appeal cases from soniS.
clayton = court will be- tried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

p.iy "herim Logsdon. M1udav .vr-
LUX .t y o'clock. arrested Louis Gf.-..
a'Hr $40 Mechen. for not c1mpIsfre so,
irons OF The fost Law by rarr,-
taHen ana one qunrf 81 whisEey
hterce boarded "a McMrrh..
car or Ninth street. BenwagJ
.h. car stopped ~ The harI.
.hcn aud Eierce was put or
D,Pely aherir LugHdon arrested him
= ne va taken before squire 4
p VIZ a. A~ouudsyilr Tusada. .reW
9TH a. nine nn'Dfurk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
POLICE COURT.

Kate WEIGH. old and d.cr.,r
mas been IN police court more time
w.. mas Fingers and toes was h,rE
i".N on "a plain drunk charre she
tp ~ excused and allowed 10 %
- thc intirEary. and .Iudre Jords1
vSaru neI plea Frank Grubler drunk
- s.ifa ilne ana costs FOR trying to
side. A"Ni y" lue bniO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

BOWLING GREEN-Only choice bits
OF silks. o~voTcuats. dress suits. hosiery,
etc. 60 the value Of $1,000 were taken
by thieves from the Claude II. Williams
store at Pemberville early today. Cheap
articles were laid aside and the intrud-
srs proceeded TO load their plumber on
M auto which had been backed up 70
the rear door. \ cold lunch Of bread.
cheese and ham was eaten by the rob
berS in the store before they left. En-
trance was made through "a rear win
dow. The yegEs made their way pre-
sumably 10 Toledo without being mo-
tlced by Anyonn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

louis Gro &c. noble grand EirH rII.f
~ ule order ~ HItrfmrr 94 .
business mnffrru
Ihs White Luy Social Cilb viii f..
nifi bold fff.r REGULAR url.fr dam.
lN W.. AfWnrN HnN Dr. IH nNUarfaH fHaf
4 ll.E nnmNrr HIf attend
Tho plate MIII uu account OF f...
NiN nII rot ffaumn uUfrlf... y
iHF mnrrIuG 10 la HaId fh.f an. r..
IIN HI De- rrHI.rI fhI. mnrrInr
il' HNuur rru lf Mf uuI Nrs uI..
water gfrr.f IH Ufr. II
'"l "rNHI Nu IuaIra.r
W. anu Mr Harry TfrnuHr.
M Eleanor Uf 1871. HaaH.
pond . frr DAYS vl.H r..uI. and r..,
YlNnE f.r of ST.. HHI Iffr NI..
H Nrli in YER. 300 Uf nm. U.H.. .r nf
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

" Won have young children how ia
the time i1 Jay ln q supply OF Crsr.
brrlnIn'F t0uTh Remedy. .. If excel
Tent for Group and colds and harmIer.
OIL Do contains no narcotic ObfnInabia
everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

senator w. q. Harding today ISSUED
a statement In which be gave his in
dOrsement TO both the Sprague gerry.
mander bill and the McDermOtt liquor
license bill, on which rcfercndums hay,
been called. lie urges that both bill,
be supported at the polls a. they carry
out the pledges OF the Republican party
1t becomes more and more evident every
day that the fight on the McDermott &c
f. not n mere battle " vets an,
drys but an attack on Wills legislation
BY the old Cox machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

we anna Davis. who died ruddcnfy
- Hl"thlhs, VIII be buried this morn
ins in Mount Calvary csmeterr fgii,.
n'tne, al $40. Requiem hfch me-
pe observed At St Johns Cafb"ii
,evfch ~ Rev Father Patrick GiIseTsn