davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13

la mia 'personcina ''yendendo,, una
mano ALA societa'. Non so altro. Ni
daranno il pane caclo quotidiano G i
due soldini per ralloggio notturno.
Non desidero altro. so no collocato..
lie ME "brame mel nulla ;, questa e
di Goethe. Ma libero! ma solo! Ne
volete un' aItra? E di Nietzsche: .Il
piu' solo sara il piu' grande fra gil
uomini,, Z un' 'altra: ''Non fu mai
mel monde nome tanto temuto quauto
IN uomo solo,. Anche questa e di
Nietzsche. Ma 10 odio Nietzsche.
- Bravissimo! - esclamai, ten
tando quaIcosa ccntro tutta quella
foga tribunizia i ma un monde quale
10 yorreste vol.
- E impossible? D'accordo! f
per clio, dico, bene: un buco softer
rance, da un polo all'altrc, poi, ba-
listite, e. zumI un mondicidio! ecco
la mio sola ambizionel
= Siete modesto.
E gil test Ia mano alzandomi. Egli
mi pose la sua, mormoro':
= Shingetela bene.. per Pnltima
volta.
E 81 svvio' alto tragico, impeden-
domi di protestare.
Ma in quel momento alcuni figuri
irruppero mel cafe.
= Eccolor eccolo!
II milo interlocutore, ALA loro vista,
tento' .di precipitarsi fuori, ma venne
subito preso.
- ILdSClaI0ml! ldSCldleml!
= Slate buono, gil rispondevano
circOndandolo.
Riconobbi subito gl'infermieri del
manicomio, mentre una carrozza 81
accostava ed essi vi spingevano dentro
con lie buone con lie cattive, 10 SEQ
MOSQUITO.
= E scappato dalla Lungara =
disse una voce.
Rimasi intontito in mezzo ALA stra-
da, fino' che, nella caligine in cui
gia' scattavado lie prime fiammelle del
fanali, non flu scomparsa quella vet
tura in cui gil uomini saw 81 condu-
cevano via il matto.
Ma saw erano saw? e il matto
era matto?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
II MOndicida
NOvela di Luigi Pompejan)
(Continuazione fne)
(Continuazione e fine)

II sor padrone mi sveglia allie due
dopo mezzanotte per fargli fare una
passeggiata al chiaro di luna. 10. ST
gnore, odio il chiaro di luna. Z via.
Fo ii commesso, il barbiere, il coc-
chiere, il torcoliere di litografia: di-
spotismo, sfruttamentO da per tutto
"Homo homini lupus Canaglia, tutta
Pumanita'!
10 guardavo, non convinto, ma at
tratto dalla sua foga, dalla sua fede
COST assoluta, quell'apostolo oscuro,
che lanciava parole come saette in
quellOscura sera invernale Egli 81
compiacque del mio interessamentO e
continue toccandosi 10 stomaco:
= 10 no una forza qua.
- NelIo stomaco?
= Nello stomaco.
- Digerite bene?
= 81, perche' mangio pochissimo.
E Poltra forza Pho qua.
= Mel palate?
= Mel palate, il quale non desi-
dera nessuna squisitezza. Z la forza
massima Pho qua, mel cervello, che
non vuol lussi, ne d'abitazione, me-
di vestimento. E per vostri appe-
titi, signori, che siete tutti servi, tutti
schiavi! Ma torniamo a bomba: We
dete questa mano? Be-, domain torno
al torchio... e capite?
- Veramente..
= Plaff!.. La caccio sotto! Una
dlSgrazla sui laVOrO. Una plccOla pen
stone della "Cassa degli infortuni,
ed eccomi libero.
= E sempre un'azione disonesta.
- Be-, vengano gil onesti a met
tere la mano soto il torchio
= Comunque, e una eroica vigliac-
chena. Vol diventate un invalido,
sfuggendo ALA lotta della vita.
= Metteteci un Ellie! metteteci un
Ellie, dite: Villa! Buffonate! Non
ci credo plu' al paroloni! 10 ''compro,,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13

- Cadra.
= Cadra?
= Come corpo morto cade. Ed 10
saro' un uomo independence.
- Proprio allora.
- Proprio. e il mio capolavoro.
81 fermo' un momento, frugandomi
nell'intimo con quei suoi occhi poi:
= Insomnia volete saper tutto?
Tutto? Ascoltate. Quare' il vero uomo
felice, al monde? Quegli che non ha
bisogno, in niente, in nientissimo,
degli altri! Avete Ietto Schopenhauer?
-Si.
Rileggetelo. Eppure tutti gil
uomini (cretiniD non fanno che crearsi
del bisogni, che rendersi dipendenti
gil uni dagli altri. Per esempio, vol.
Siete ben pasciuto ben vestito. Non
81 puo' esser COST senza dipendere,
senza... pendere! 10 no. Diritto come
un obelisco! Chi mi comanda? Mes
sunol + perche'? Perche' non ho BIZ
sogno di nessuno!
- Siete dunque ricco!
= Sono ricco perche son povero.
Dite un po', Chi e. ricco: colui che
possiede un milione colui che dice:
non ii voglio! passa via, milionaccio
stupido malvagio? Vedete, signore,
anche 10 sono state un uomo per bene
come tutti gil altri, cioe' un cretino.
Oggi sono un mondicida. Non am
metto padroni, sopra tutto. II CO.
mando! 10 non darei da comandare,
all uOmO, neanche un uccellinO. Sc
non Sc 10 mangia arrosto, 10 caccia in
gabbia gil ordina: Canta! Capite?
Cantal Sc fossil uccellino, 10 non can
terrell Semitic: ero maestro in un CO.
mune ed ero fiero; volevo che la scuola
fosse scuola. Ma quei consiglieri, quei
pretil Addio signori miei! E lipianto
Eccom allie ferrovie. Peggio! II capo,
il sottocapo, vicesottocapi... tutti
cretinil Eccomi chauffeur Teuff teuff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

But civilization has come to La
guna Beach and pushed the game
country back. Now it's ten-mile
hike to get birds, and over some of
the most rugged country in the
United States.
Believe me, it's work to hunt
here" he said. 81 use up as much
steam on single hunting trip as l
do in a dozen ball games. You don't
realize how much hill there is in some
of these mountains until you start
to climb them"
Ernie Johnson discovered Laguna
before he became an outlaw. He
was playing with Los Angeles two
years ago and happened upon the
little town at the edge of the sea by
accident. Now he goes each year
from Chicago.
Cravath is one of the potentates
of the town. He owns four houses,
a ''tin Lizzie" and three lots, which is
quite a portion of the city.
"They tell me-" he said, that La
guna is a summer resort, 'but you
couldn't prove it by me, because I've
never been there in summer to see"
Cravath and Johnson are known
as the Gold Dust Twins of Laguna."
They are fnseparable.
No baseball for Cravath or John
son until next spring.
81 don't play winter ball. said
Cravath, because don't want to
cheat. It's like man taking a vaca-
ton and working at the same time.
81 rest. Next spring l shall go back
to the game fresh and enthusiastic.
What's the gain, anyway, to play ball
in some obscure league for about |
one-sixth of what you get in the ma
jors? You keep in condition? Yes, |
but 1 keep in condition in a better
way. Hunting and fishing keep me
in perfect physical trim"
Johnson and Cravath have a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

Gates fish.
There are 80 varieties of fish off
Laguna, so the baseball twins decide
which variety they want and then
bait their hooks accordingly. Bass.
perch and sheepsheads are the most
common. But now and then they
hook shark.
And, believe" Cravath exclaimed,
"a five-foot shark will break your
pole and burn your thumbs and give
you all the fun you want"
Both players are married. Cra-
vath has one child, a girl of 10, and
Johnson has two, a boy and girl.
''The first duty of the wife of a big
Lacquer" says Mrs. Cravath, 'is to
get something into his stomach just
as soon as he gets up. That keeps
him from being as cross as a bear,
in which respect the big Lacquer is
much like other men,"
''The thing that appeals to me
about Laguna," said Ernie Johnson,
''is that there isn't a saloon within
80 miles. It's no place for fellow
who wants the wild and riotous life
of the gay white way. But if it's a
home he's wanting, LagIna it is.
eve never get lonesome. Fishing
one day, hunting the next, and may
be gouging abalones off the rocks an
other day is the sport for U.S."
"And in the winter" Cravath said,
ION days when you can't get out, you
sit in the window and listen to the
crack of the surf and watch those
big waves hit the headlands. They
slam the bluffs and send their spray
clear over them. AS far as the eye
can see the ocean is a streak of
white
But the Laguna twins don't hunt
and fish all the time. They lay &C.
ment sidewalks, plant rosebushes,
doctor ''Lizzie" (the auto) and per-
form many household duties. At
night there are card parties, not ..
poker games. lust cards: sometimes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

~fATf nf rNNAfl
Seeatt 81 Nacers
Crfras Chfhtl rcNas saA. fttR. .stf
81 wfVn H raN raastfut
Fhe atsiefsieees hcratr ntts aas4ts
~ thfar inteai.n a. sei,ss "a sht
fh.ii' tNutt if4ithttft q ths ssats
~ trses AZ us reguiaf spssit,n N..e
'N srsaen. ~ iht lsssase * sftsla
H" cflirE rfantiaN snd sosifmin.
ie M Ctty ~ Cefnas rhHsti Ycsas
Az Nstt tfiis ana Interest - the STATE
e frNes ~ AZ lana nea. 81 nststef0f.
"a ANY time eenrt ~ tte state "a
ffasp uttrf 'fc ~aiYFs "a cofpus
thtsn taf iNiHt i,r7~ven thr aa4t heff
ans eauiasin Nmit. ~ ssla ciss cNtena
20 eastward irin ssfa waters g. SO
ftFirfn haardass - Eaid Stale
Nqiief ID aisn nsffts sIiaa that N,
uNisfslEret eiii frHN h. said i.tsis.a
infr af snit fsfita ftr the passag.
~ q fral Isl Saw casiinr rfasthsf enc
tNnYfminf 90 thf Ulty &c Vafass
NhfifN an fItti lllo and iattrrN ~
tHf state ~ fgNas ca ~ ltnts - na.i
Ne itr rtate ~ fetss anttl tia waters
"a Nnr4es itav auhia ihe ,.aparstt
Nsiiis 90 said Niis ,4 ,.fnus ttri-ii
Rev Ntncr Nadn Sutherland rut
lr' Wafi D. a Cnlhns iun 50 oanaF
tof ttfl
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23


li" ~ leffffH frmHinHf in ihf tf
iaH fNneN ioetUffiff ~ iNlffs Hsfs
Hntisiiafd fNf wees eNaina l'slfasfs
n $685. frf ~ ane tfFi alu o.
ifANftl rU fHr dflltsfh uf fath "a.
fef l'lfate ssN adfrfiinsa ansn taii
Ins q fitAnnE paaim4stff
tlsrfado i.Hmsfudn hliHan s'siis
fef anaefsn. nfs An Atilaf snsa
iuHis uarhaFf
hiafsnf u N fsif nfes ~ Cal
tir iiaffr Nrr tOir nnart kifa
iiutiir p. iifawH lfaai
Nasa Ar ~ rgaih. ~ o Cor
ofaaH ferHf caeiiu ~ ffaHnacc
fsfEes
fushfta ~ thfueia. iIsftr Nf Nhf
ln ilrk % W fietd Mfa iilis
f0ifff
NfrrN ffclifl ulrm. FRA 1aiis
AHnaiifa ~ 4Hdfes fisffia ~ AZ
hftia NHfntt ~ hs4te 9auia. itlus
trHnuH
iiyinsnass 81, Afrsda. lilrsehsf
a. Msuaan Mfp iiaanah ifaai "a
r Nan Nft Maf iiail iiaffs4 IS
fiafrafsai iinshs Nfu Nff ~
fnnef Hin Nsfsetfi *
kia4 H n
tffft ffsfi,g lsfI.fr ffHH
NtelafH ~ kf'erai N+sfHiit ~
80 si9 sNpi ~ hNnse Yatanfl4 ~
rowan crgis Nefain Nre nee gan
slgas flra nafAsif biliier 81
spfs "a = ipatasgtt
Nffe1 ~ iilie Hfa Iuns Naafh
Hah v iifnrfnsG SIR - A
Narafft Fhssisa rnsSrs FaYfffeI
Nrasip4a ~ efs4 l5fp ~ sarasfr
fass hsnpseu a sens fpraEai tifs
rasfts ~ 4nne Anrsi
fsn liarn F.iis
FfIfH1rn f.sAlst Woods llfs
Mary niitef~n ulw aiars wu.
iistrs Tafa
lonr Ailss naislsr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

AFoid headache. Impurities
Of IT, Blood. constipation bJ
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant tc
take sweeien and take as
an ordinary tea. Package 70
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

tHnHtf tNlH Allw H.lflUf i44ls
tefers ta fht v,Aith ~ shs ate fiss4l
falt mllinnaffe miHf aaUef af i.IHi.i
tffrf sfd ifaati'if 81 Hnnn fn mafr.
hafsi 81 MAuitfnsIn aHft Is f.riaft
tpf in hto fnff ara nHa ,tsi.ie,t ie
fHf i'niloHu m DnlHnaa Tns rf.am.
~ Ns ir fne rf0fsse ~ Nlan NAry J..
fNiH f rNiaHfhfaiiFf 81 llunhinf ~
eNa esnt him fa iiaif a. sled4 nal
t.N eNa iHfsf rFri mm ip fhr Hniiaf
a.fr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

cufI'rr CHRISTI leads me World lr
ihs question ~ rHs ara oii Tiir
PALACE TAffnis lfadf Corpus
Christi IN ihe fian.ng ard pressing
huslntrs. phorr ttl. 81
81 r. Nafaet rNffanf TaH Nsfe
&C. al Telephone ard if'rFwuh mess
aret nr ofdfra o. aaia frlr go Hll nelis
Cali Portland l1 a4f
NOTICE HUNTERS krimsis and
si-ir. r~reriaHv F,~er h.sds 90 g.
ulauHie1 muri bs Hel eahei ans
packed Immediately ~ shinrerf
George Hofasuer Artistic Tatidsfulst
ii8 West Commerce ftrtst Iniraiet
li Postal Tsirssaph office san An
sntiu Texas fs4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
l-7c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G.

open oat rate yer lnof. per column
siir lst
sare sundays
siaadHe aisiay Advertisements
Opu laif lf n.h peg month. $500
Reading Notices
Pure rcaairg matter each Insertion
Or ilne .Hc
locals pof ll1e each Insertion. ne
Contracts fnr h,re amounts W "a.
verisIag epaco on application at THIS
o'flCe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
POSITIONS WANTED.

WEl,e eirl wants houst veaA. y az
g..i s.ma. address fdx 80 cail.i
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

~ ~. sAi-h-i Irs suiaa g.. -,
' .'.'',s, s'osn. 80 cents psr p....s
..''paid Thea KreuL nco,. - ~.
-- isl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

FoE RrNT-nne : and pns 5.feffr
hons. Tor rent ALI csnYenienres Clos
an south Water street CAL fn.e'
iif1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
WEATHER SUMMARY
q .. oEPAsrAtNr oF Aaaicut
tNRu-MtArHsR nuRfAu.

Weather milena Soc ~ hears Goa.
lne see D. m gth Meudlaa u,ns
istfWan t falA
~ F LEHMAN. observer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
roe sAlE Oh rahDr

ffG TfstfN YHu eed FERNS it
eomarfhf fnaff fa Trade ~ sfaff
g mon har8lfs infr boz aah Aaiunia
~ naitsnotlif . p raff hnfrsf
iIoiei go
rMi SAILS un TEAfiE Haa8 m,.1ffn
~ ffam 8sff4 ~ fGslutse Tstss
a5IHF Fpra hasiufst hfN ifa1f ~
sf.f snllfftd rrffas rtftt ffrlfsfs
Agaif laes hahHaf 90 caapWfal
rfrfff tfa
fcf trfh Il fFa 8nff 1888
~ fesft Az 10 81 s0fhasiarfie fasfdfiti
atd aiinnHe, btr hfaifh ~ :
iaIif s4ln % Dr. me0f shith s1s
operates a-fef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

F0R RENT Five seven ~ ''AAi
rooms modern house furnished ~ aa-
furnished. Amos Moore ihonc p.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

2 'ih sALt--one % ne 49,. $50
businesses In Cafpus ch,i..t ~
t1arautoe biv Interest 4, -,
m"nef Do ail pay 20 lnv.stIs.,. M.
FL e4il lake about /. 5es Al ID IN,
'f Irnt ana tiraany mn tamne
,.'.oh. Address q "a. lsox IA 50
,''l-s clflsil Texas woail eons's
i'''NH 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

Won RENT- Two iargF fTHsi ffHaai-
Molern. over San Artgnio Machine =
sunniF Company pfflcc. III Sp1tn
Chaparrai. Phone 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEYERISH
HURRY. MoTHERl REMOVE PoIs.
oNs FROM LITTLE STOMACH.
LIVER. BOWELS.
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS" AT ONCE lF BILIOUS OR
CONSTlPATED.

Look al the tongue. mother, II
coated. II Is 4 sure sign that your
niue ones stomach. liver and bowels
need a gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish. cross. listless. pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natu-
tally. or IL ~feverish. stomach sour.
Derath bad. has stomach-ache. sore
throat. ~diarrhoea. full OF cold. Civ. a
teaspoolful OF California syrup OF
flgs n in a few hours all the foul.
c~Onstpated waste, undigested 1000
ana bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without gripping. and you have
3 Wei. playful child again.
GU needn't coa sick children TO
take this harmless fruit Laxative:
love its dilicious taste. and IL a.
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
te OF California Syrup OF rigs.
which Las directions for babies. chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF coun-
terteits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine. ask 10 see that IL is made
by California Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
NEWS BRIEFS

a meeting OF the board of directors
OF the Wheeling business Mems Assoc
citation viii be held this morning. IN is
reported that a successor as secretary 90
the late William Schwcrtfeger will be-
appointed. There is only one applicant
for the position.
-Secrctary Il. Il. NayIor. of the
Wheeling Board Of Trade. said last even
INK mat the several delegates OF the
organization to represent the Wheeling
district et the twelfth annual convention
OF the National Rivers and Harbors Con.
grcss TO be held In Washington Decem-
to-day.
The Rev. Edwin 4. secr,.
tary OF the committee on publicity and
missionary efficiency OF the American
Unitarian Association. will ocupy The
pulpit at both the morning and evening
services at the First Unitarian church.
ll-s Eoif street. next Sunday
Harry II. Crow. OF Littleton. is in
the ohio county jail TO await trial be-
fore the next federal court Crow was
indicted at the September term OF court
az M~artinsburg. charged with violating
the postal law In promoting fraud. no
was arrested at his home by Deputy
Marshal John Short.
Fort Henry lodge. Shield Of Honor
has launched a membership compaigu
with 90 new members as the goal. Two
teams are headed by Fred Doyle and
Adam kymmey.
"A large cIass Of candidates were ini.
tlated into the Union COuclave. 4. o. &.
NJ, last eVenlng. when a meeting wa
held IN their hall al the corner Of EIsl.
onth and Market streets.
View safety rules discussion and an
address BY superintendent n. b.. Green
featured the meeting 81 the safety first
committee Of the Baltimore a. Ohio rail-
road held last evening at the local sta.
lion.
A meeting Of the joint committee
composed Of men selected from the 1. u.
%. T. lodges of Wheeling. M~onudsyiIls.
McMcchen and TriadeIphis. was held last
evening az the Excelsior hall when ORE
sanitation was made and plans for th,
visitation were made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
MANY VISITORS
Delegates 10 Charities and Correction
Conference Inspect Ohio VAL.
ley General Hospital.

According TO Superintendent Pliny
q. Clark. many visitors are inspecting
the local institution during the state
conference on Charities and Correc.
ton. 10 whom an invitation was ex.
tended yesterday. \ number have
stated that il is one Of the most up
to-date in the State. and upon learn.
ing Of the free dispensary. expressed
their appreciation of the assistance
mat Is being rendered to eliminate
much Of the suffering among those
who depend upon charity.
The invitation is extended TO the
visitors again today. and il Is expect.
ed h a a number will take advantage
or the opportunity to inspect the local
institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
MUCH ACTUAL WORK ACCOM-
PlIsHED AT ALL DAY GATHER
ING AT MelURE HOTEL.
Meetings Will Close Today With
Perfected Organization.
Program for the Closing
Day OF Charities Conferences.


WEDNESDAY FORENOON
Section Meetings-3 90 10 9.55
ta) Maynard Girls. Mcclure
Hotel faTlOr.
Twenty minute talk by Miss
NJ. r. McChristie. Probation
OFFICER Juvenile Court. Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Tiding Them over the Crisis
Miss Elizabeth Rungee. SUI
pctintendent Florence Crit
tender Home.
General Discussion.
OBJ Associated Charities CCon-
tinued.) 30U-3O3 Board OF
Trade Building.
Leader. Francis ~. Mclean.
Associated Charities Problem
Speakers: John Sopher. Mrs.
= l. Emory. Miss Margaret
Mckinney. Miss Emma Silke.
Miss Mary Quick.
General Discussion.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON
GENERAL SESSION
1900 State Work.
West Virginia Hospital for
Insane. DIR. ;. NJ. Steele.
Superintendent
1910 Second Hospital for the In
sane. G. \. Barlow. Supt.
1920 West Virginia Industrial
school FOR Boys. a. r.
Fletcher. Supt.
1880 Huntington State Hospital.
DIR. l. V. Guthrie. Supt.
1890 Anti-Tuherculo~ts Work.
DR.. Irene Billiard. score
tary West Virginia Anti
Tuberculosis League.
1880 West Virginia P~enitentiary
NJ. =. White. Warden.
I 1850 F.lkins C~hildreu's Home.
Miss Gertrude simmons.
Superintendent.
11:1O West Virginia Industrial
for Girls. Miss Hilda Dun
gan. SupL.
I 1890 Business Session.
Adjournment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
- CORDIALLY GREETED BY 4
LARGE NUMBER OF REPUB-
llCANS.
MANY assurances Of support Of HE
SHeernatorial Candidacy Are
Volunteered.

Judse Ira r Robinson. OF Grafton.
VINO recently retired from the bench
OF Tue State Supreme Court of An.
peals' ana announced his candidacy
TOT me Republican ~gubernatorial nom.
Lnaloh' arrived IN the city yesterday,
TOT a stay until Thursday morning
~hen he will leave for Fairmont.
The judges visit was the most inn.
portant political occurrence thus far
preceding the 1916 campaign in This
section OF h State. and during the
day he was greeted by a large numher
OF the leading Republicans of the CITY
and county. as well as a number from
nearby counties. who called at his no.
tel.
Al noon Judge Robinson was the
guest az luncheon of the Rotary Club
az the windsor. and made a short talk
10 the members and their friends.
In the evening he was again the
recipient of calls of respect from n
large number of Wheeling people
Many assurances Of support came un.
solicited.
Ills visit. he said. was entirely OF a
personal and social character. and he
pad no intention Of entering upon an
acuve v for the gubernatorial
domination just at present. However.
he was highly gratihed by the great
volume of assurances OF support com.
ing from every section of the State.
and In particular. he added. had he
been agreeably surprised at the spon.
taneity and number OF the support
pledges that have come to him from
ohio county. He had often visited
wheeling, and he was glad 20 say thar
he felt that he possessed many sin.
cere friends here. II had been a great
pleasure in renewing so many old
friendships and making new ones. and
being a modest man. he feared ne did
not deserve the expressions Of esteem
mat were showered upon him.
Concerning the outcome of the CON.
test for h gubernatorial nomination.
Judge Robinson said he did not desire
TO seem boastful. but he was abundant.
ly satisfied with the prospects.