davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ROOSEVELT THINKS
HE HAS UNDONE FORD
EXults Over Detroit Speech
Perkins Hastens With
Congratulations.

Oyster BAY, y. p, Ma, 2o.-Col.
Roosevelt Is back from his Detroit trip
and he is happy over the blow he struck
there AS pacinsin In general and Henry
Ford In particular. He believes that It
has given u new impetus 10 the move
ment for preparedness IN the middle
Yves, and has also eliminated Mr.. Ford
as q Presidential possibility.
The Colonel feels tina n optical De.
velopments Of Importance will revolve
about Mr. Ford, and the Colonel's friends
think that the success Of his invasion
OF Detroit and the enthusiasm he met
with there added strength TO the Roose-
Welt boom.
George ". Perkins, chairman OF the
executive committee Of the Progressive
party, was n Of the first to congratu-
la'e Col Roosevelt on his return to-day.
Other advisers Of the Colonel came
here with renewed hope that Roosevelt
would get the nomination OF the Re
publican and Progressive conventions in
Chicago. One OF them was oHrace =.
Wilkinson. Bull Moose leader Of SYRIA
curse. After the conferences of Roosevelt
leaders the plans for the next trip the
ex-President will al were made
Known.
This journey. which will take the
Colonel away on May rs and bring him
back on June 1. six days before the con-
,en,ions. 80 far includes only one speech
Of Importance. that at Kansas city. Nj.
on Memorial Day. but from the details
OF the trip announced tonight the
Colonel will probably also make a speech
in ST. Louis.
He will leave New York on the after
,AA~ AZ arv " .>---- a
o'cl>ck the next afternoon. and leaving
that city four hours later for Kansas
City. He will arrive In Kansas City r.
A On the morning OF May 80. His
Memorial Day address will be delivered
In Convention Hall. Al ~ as that night
he will leave Kansas City and arrive
In 81. Louis At I 80 the next morning.
He Will stay In ST. Louis until noon. and
although no arrangements have been
made for \ speech there. he Is being
urged 10 make one, and It IL likely that
ne will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MOOSE TURNS SOCIALIST.
Former Mayor Furber Of Hallway
Change Politics.

RAILWAY, y. j., May ao.-James
Furber. ex-Mayor OF Railway. resigned
to-day from the Progressive party. v.
says he viii jo!n'the iocial.st party,
where there is work to be done ami
workmen are few tut sincere. AM
where there If a real groundwork t,r
service"
In a letter declining elec;icr a. alter
nate delegate to the national Pr.
gressive convention Mr.. Furber saws IN.
Progressive party has abandoned 4.
social and industrial justice rrogrslIrr
and all other principles except pr.
par.dness.
The inevitable end Of preparedness
he writes. 'as proven by all history. 4,
the multiplication OF millionaire, gau.
pers and crpplee and the widening o;
the breach between capital and lArr
Those patriots who are IN the = Ard.
ness columns will be very busy lar.
,csting dollars when the real rrh'nS
comes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
l2 WARSHIPS TO DOMINGO
VIII Assist Marines In QueI,,u.
Trouble In the Republic.

WASHINGTON. May co.-Not ur.' at
reinforcement of marines be -Is'-' >,
SHnto Domingo. where Re-. A.r r..
Caperton still reports brewins 'fuI1.
nut twelve United states wsrs Ips v
participate Ia the Nav! Urrs''Uer'
precautionary measures - ru,,"' poo ~,
der and check tho threaten n. ~'',.c a1
rebellion.
The additional MARI r.t. '.a,
from the complement a. a.. ua''"slh
New Jersey. Rhod. Island ar Louis.w
besides II" from Port EnyaI There
more than 2.vvo American m,~'rs. 4
fIayti M Santo l,onlu-o Tow p
this force I. not considered adequate O.,
deal with a serious uprising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

arranging for daily car1iivals In Graz,
Park. A special committee has been
appointed to map out II daily program,
Of entertainment.
Tit features. II Is expected. will b.,
exhibitions by the hre department, y,
life saving crew. drills by mounted o.
licemen and q cowboy exhibition. Y, .,
also expected that dances will he -,.l
every night at the hotels. to which DEL.
gates and slternstes with members &
their families will receive Admission
ticketa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The Presidents special train arrived
At 10 o'clock and vas met by Il large
delegation OF enthusiastic, Including
many descendants OF signers of the
M~ecklenburg Declaration. which ante.
dates the Philadelphia Declaration OF
Independence by one year.
In the Presidents party were Mrs
Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Cary T.
1raysor and the Presidents stan. Mrs.
Wilson wore embroidered chiffon Of mid
night blue over ivory satin, with "a hat
Of black straw with gray p,unies n
white FOX neckpiece, n white plume fan
and . corsage bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley.
The President made several speeches
from his car while en- route. lie talked
about tho "full dinner pair to a crowd
OF workmen at Spencer. y. e.. Senator
Overnan and Secretary Daniels, who
we're In the Presidents party. Joined
In an Informal discussion. which was
started by the cheers Of one Of tho work.
men. who yelled:
I'VE are working full time with fun
pay. and the dinner pail's heaping. Hur-
rah TOR Wilson !"
Yes. and those dinner pals VIII ne
hlIed to OVERLOOKING answered the
President.
Many flowers we're delivered TO the
train for Mrs. Wilson. who disappointed
hundreds OF women who had gathered at
the station In the hope ot sseing har.
A. Salisbury the President said
whether We will or not, we are AT
the beginning ri a lew age, and we
WILL have to be sure not to give coun p
'~hance 70 men who arc trying to hold
AS back. There are son,e men, dn
not believe they represent tho great
vank and me- Of the Republican party
who nave th.is heads over their shoul =
ders. looking backward, act forward.
VXAV do .ot know the problem. nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

An automobile struck Marguerite Cas-
sonia. ) wears old. of IFS Sheffield ave.
nue.. East New York, as she was play
Ing near her home late last night. Sew
eral persons shouted. but the driver. In.
creasing his speed, esca ped, The girl's
lett arm was broken aud II IL believed
her skull WAS fractured She was sent
TO the Kings County Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Engineers at work on the Old Slip.
Clark street tunnel Of the new subways
reported yesterday the finding Of a ship
that TO all appearances must have gone
down u hundred years ago, The ship H.
Of wood and Laden with some kind Of
ore. probably tin or lead. she was
found on the Brooklyn side OF IL. river
and lies about twent! -four feet below
the present bed ut the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NEWSPAPER REPLIES.
"staats ZeItuaG" Calls
R~oosesels Attack vile Falsehood.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Horace l.. Brand.
editor OF the Illinois sfddts-zeifun0, to-
day issued the following statement:
THE Illinois Sfddts-Zettun0 was at
tackled by Theodore Roosevelt In his
speech on MAY 10 IN Detroit. AZ printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

dents which is the most singular and dis
tlnguishiug mark OF the United States.
The most important single fact about
Ibis grcs, nation which We represent is
that II Ia made up out of all the ia.
tons Of ,h' world. ! dare say that the
men who caune ~ America then and the
men who hay" come TO America since
came with a single urpus Sharing
some part of the passion for human lib
erty which character .zod the men VINO
formed the republic. but ther come with
ali sorts o; blood in their veins. all sorts
Of autcccd,nts hchipd them. all sorts
OF traditions in their family and national
life, and America has had to s,rNe as
a melting pot for all ihes. diversified
and yntl asted elements.
what kin vi iii. Of pure passion are
you going 10 keep burning under the pot
in order that the mixture that cones out
may be pury.d of It's dross and may DC
the fine gold of untaint.d AmoIiclnisinP
That is the problem.
America has always been making
and to lie made. and While We were IN
the mfdst of this process. apparently At
the acme aud cIlsis vi this process,
while this travail of soul aud fUrinenta-
ton OF eleIeuts was at IT. height. came
this great catscylslp Of European war,
and almost every otter nation In the
world became involved IN q tremendous
struggle, Which was what, my fo,iow
citizens What are the elements IN The
struggle?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Competition Of standards.
Don't you see that In this European
war IL Involved the very thing that has
been going on IN America? Ii Is "a
competition OF national standards. Of
national traditions. and Of national
politics-poliiical systems.
Europe has grappled IN war a. We
have ~grappled IN peace to see what is
eoing TO be lone with these things when
they come into hot contest With one
another. For do you not remember that
while these processes were going on in
America some very interesting things
were happening: 1t was d very big
world into which this nation came when
Il was born. but II In a very little world
now
Il heard an Irishman ray II the powsr
Of steam continued to Increase In the
next fifty years a. II had la the last, We
would get to Charlotte two hours before
We left Washington. And as these proc
esses OF inlercommunication have be n
developed aud quickened. men Of the
same nations not only have grown
closer neighbors. but men of different
nations have grown closer ~neighbors
with each other and now that we have
these invisible tongues that speak by
the wireless through the trackless air 10
the ends of the world. every man can
make every other man In the world
his neighbor u speak to him upon tho
moment.
''While these processes of formation
and travail we're going On men were
learning about each other. nations were
becoming more and more acquainted
with each other. nations were more and
more becoming interr-lated and inter-
communication was being ~quickened in
every possible way. so that now the
melting pot is bigger than A erica.
ut H. as big az the world. And what
you see taking place on the other side
Ct the water IA the tremendous. ] had
about SAID final. process by which a
contest Of clements may In Gods process
be turned INTO "a coordination and CO.
operation Of ele m nts.
"FOf 1t IL al interesting circumstance
that the processes of the war stand
still. These hot things that are in con-
tact with each other do not make very
much progress against each other. When
you cannot overcome you must lake
counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
what . New Age:

80 then, ladies' and gentlemen, whnt
Q new age We hay come into. l should
think That il would quicken the magma
ton of every man and quicken the
Patriotism OF ever" man who cared fer
America.
Here in America We have tried TO set
the example OF bringing all the world
together upon terms OF liberty n CO.
operation and peace. and in that great
experience that we have been going
through America has been a kort OF
prophetic sample of mankind.
There IL no inner sentence in the
history of great nations Than hat sem
tence which occurs in the Declaration
Of Independence in which Mr.. Jefferson
said q decent respect for the opinion OF
mankind makes IL ueceesary--I Am not
now quoting the words exactly--that we
should state The grounds upon which
we have taken HE important step of
asserting our independence.
"a decent respect for the opinion OF
mankind II Is as II Jefferson knew
h a this was the way In which man
kind itself was to struggle TO realize
its aspirations, and that. standing In
tho presence Of mankind. this little
group of 5000. 900 people saould say,
Friends and fellow citizens OF the great
moral world, our reason for doing this
thing We nov intend to state to you in
candid and complete terms, so that sou
will never think that W. we're merely
throwing of a yoke out OF imTatience,
but knew hat we were throwing of This
thing In order that ii great world OF lib
erty should be open TO man through our
instrumentai.iy.'
"Now the world outside Of America
has felt the force Of America felt the
forces of freedom. the forces OF common
aspiration, the forces that bring every
man and every nation face to face with
this question.
what are you going 10 do with your
power? Are you go.ne to translate IL
into force or are you going to translate
II into peace and the salvation of society?
docs II not interest you that America
has run before the rest 81 the world
In making trial OF this great human
experiment. and Is il not the sign and
do wn Of . new age that the one thing
fsl: back Is the mcral judgment OF
mankind?
u wouid like. therefore, to think thai
the spirit Of this occasion could be rx-
pressed " we Imagine ourselves lifting
some sacred emblem of counsel and OF
peace, OF accommodation and righteous
judgment, before the nations OF the
world and reminding them OF that pas-
rage IN scripture. After the wind after
the earthquake, after the fire, the stlIl
small voice Of humanity"
Gets q Warm Reception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Frank Duga has returned Co East Liv-
,rpooI after visit with friends IN Boil
Colon Curtis. or Toronto. Canada. is
visiting his brother. George curtis. on
harrison street.
Tho corner stone for the Snadvside
nov Methodist Episcopal church viii ua
.a'd n,Nt sunday with interesting all
,as gone to chicago to visit his son r.
a district meeting of tho Jr. o. O.. A..
NJ. of the OHIO valley WILL be hold IN
from towns are expected 20 attend TO-
take part BOO monster street parade.
'hri~'iHn church in th" evening az which
state Officers viii speak.
Miss Bessie Leach. Of Jacksonville. o..
i- spending Few days with her parents
I'M Gravel HiIl.
Ronaire asrls ~ Easlsz viii hold an
important meeting iu DdI Fellows hall
TINS ,Ncuins. AL members are requested
Nrs sadie Roberts - Baltimore Nd
Is guest ~ Nr. and Mrs. r. D. Cook. on
Mrs Julius Wei and son. sylvan. viii
leave today fnr two months visit with
Miss clara E9tur. n si-tersv.ue. is "a
guest of Eella.r' friends
Miss Lrde H'athsrfnFfnr viii leave
this w"E for Epwnrtn park .' spend mo
NIzs Edna NAY Hlrans has returned
'r.m a visit with friends at Steuh0n-
r..e
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Mason. W- and
Nrs Haas. Mrs william Thompson.
Mrs Holland N-a King D. g. Gibson
and Polk owens yIII leave T4urdag fsr
Marion. Cd. 90 attend tho state sur4rru-
'n'nt 40 the Grand Army OF tho E,plh-
Ilc.
oliver u.s.. Hoafhs~.rrfHn fef' yce'er-
day Tor Delaware TO attend rho CONF
menrem'nt ~ tho Ohio Wesleyan uni
scraIfy.
Tho regular meeting ~ tho member.
NJ fne IrtI Birth lodge was held gfa-
tFrlHF afternoon boo tho I. O. s. st. hall.
'rIrFra were nominated and tho rfa.f-
Juno
Miss Anna 'lrrar ~ Gravel HNl has
E0nn FL. canton fl spend few days
R.fH relatives
Eer o. o. Hn.lm. pastor 90 the Fi-st
..''.rrf| church VIII deliver tho ST.
..Hra tfy address fr Masonic frlfsr-
nifty NJ iria.re or sunday. June 25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
UNITED MEMORIAL
AT MARTINS FERRY
rkArEHSAL ORGANIZATIONS HOLD
JOINT SERVICES YESTERDAY
Judge Charles J. Lynch Delivers Flo
quent Address-ofhsr News OF
Martins Ferry

Hundreds Joined IN tho services here
yesterday ~ the United Fraternal NJ IN
4riel association al Kis.rtIcw cern.f,rv.
ne services Included an eloquent ad-
nFeSs hy Judge Charles =. Lynch OF 81
ZlArNNll4c. who Nas introduced hy
lh'mas j. Irwin. Participating in the
event were the Martins Ferry lodges OF
.lc orders OF odd Fellows. Rel Mn.
OF the world
The members Of the various lodges as
Nttnbled m Uniform az the Arnor1 al >
% CLOCK and marched 20 the cemetery.
Lhe procession was led by the Martins
cry band which rendered sacred mus
le en- route The procession was one OF
bhe most Impressive ever attending a
similar event In this city. The route
.dy ro4ih ON Broadway 70 Adams. west
.o zane. north TO Fayette. east TO sixth
norm 20 Elicit, west TO Eighth. to the
~l.aAcfs stand at the cemetery
IN addition TO Judge Iynch's speech
lhe program Tor the services Included.
-Nnrric by the assemhlage. invoca-
tton ~ Rev. II. b. Hall Of the RaptIst
'n.Itl. song by tho Baptist choir. roll
,tLL OF deceased members by the Lodge
committee, and the decoration OF Tire
SrdNes- The lodges marched hack 10 the
10y ana disbanced at Fratcrnal hall In
Fltth street ''' -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Open campaign rodav.

The ticket selling campaign for the
summer chautauqua under the auspices
OF the AmcrIcus Club viii be started to-
Jay and continue throughout the week
me Cluh and members or the committee
n chargr 81 the campaign expect to dis
pose OF $50 tickets Tn, chautuuqua.
van Be held the nrst wstk IN July. ana
the program viii consist OF seven DAYS
entertainment boy the most talented art
lsts on the lyceam platform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Il was announced SATURDAY that Of
tloiFIs ot the Martins Ferry hospital nad
smith estate. adjoining tho fns-It.ti,,,
ahd would convert % into "a home. for
nurses The property involved in IA.
N'tl % iNe old smith homestead and if
is said 80 win admirab., SEM. a.. ''' ,,,, -
Pose desired hg tho hospital officials
w non tho property Is ready for orry-
pane So several rooms foo the hospital now
used D.! nurses AS living alsrf.rs ,r,ff
be- made into wards '-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Chiidren's Day Services

llnrtu Day exercises iu three Mar
uhs cry churches last night drew rec
~. o. 1t c''hing attcndanccs. hundreds OF
,.ii.ui en- utins cons picunus at each
vent 7 he exercises were held ia ne
t,rtsby terrain. Methodist Episcopal nd
baptist churches. Interesting proerans
III Nnl,h children figured prominently
WyItN CARED out. REGULATIONS. songs and
-Illls Mere features. Al the Raufist
, y ~ sermon on "Colportcr Work Il
Gnli.t. ION society was delivered
"a Among the graduates from sunday
SShooi classes AZ the two other churchss
~, Ir.sehtetlons being made by the
Saobalh school surerintendonts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Union Memorial

nc union memorial services OF C'o-
.,l,n' i'dse l-!. / .. q. /: = L. p.pn,,
tent 90. X. .. r. NJ. Enterprise ca,r,iI
81 - Jr. .. Y. A. NJ. and Kirkwood r",,n'
az, -. L. \. N. IN the Kirkwood N
ltIt'Iy attended. Propttious ,yosfbr-
S'IN'A 10 make the event "A grc4t stir-
me mem hers OF tho lodrra
L'n'd 10 tho church in a BODY. M.
Itlnolu1l address was made nv no.. 90
ih' program included iufrurnertsr
HNI vocal music. roll call OF dcreasca
~ beers. and PRAYER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Steps LtN, been taken by central ,or1,-
n.'i 'e'mrn from Precinct b Of Tie sec
t'' W'iH q" nave the precinct divided ON
~. kL,-uu mat 10 is now too larc. 10 DO
properly handled al elections with one
,'ilN "i clerks. Committeeman contend
o. NNe'- 50 IONS 90 canvas tho Nut. that
- pr H"in q" ilnu men who viii serv. ~
CO. *. The board OF elections Will DE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

r. ne senior class play As yo, Ito
~ viii De- given on the school hons.
L."A ihls evening ~ the weather r1rS,-
.''. o. hc moro agreeable than DO t,a,
l'S' thursday night. The hirkUo1d
H'Dt campus has been put in shane Cor
lL' play ana tho members Of tbe -ssf
hIt confident they will De- able fo ~.
an int'lliE mt Interpretation or fb.
snakes ptaToan sketch ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

20. Hhgnered near the West Wheeling
~ an unidentified man from thu rIy.-
~, hgdy apparently had been ia fE.
"'t'i - week or ln days. Coroner Rorsr
rtl! a,t'r viewing it, IL was rerr.t..,t
,H Nlotph Undertaking parlors In th.
.-'-uinN were round street car tlrk.f.
.luHl hiNH"p. Ia. 20 Well-hurg "a COM
cation from Bishop 10 ptttsburgb
nnN or bakers receipts. kcvs. "a n-t,
I,s.-L picture or Emperor Franz
s--'l,h or Austria and an fnr.r-,lT
watch stopped at S.45. The man c,i.
dtntly was a foreigner ''4-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

rlomas az the CONNIE ncem.uf Of So.
Johns hish school To- boz ncld in fh.
church neN' sunday evening. Tho mem
song. and the cummD nccmsnt addrsla
Will b. delivered by Rev. Father Wagon.
ot SteubcnNille. The class is com posed
q the following Misses Lucy BUNS.
Margarct Reilly. Helen 4 pucrm8n. Clara
Lun, Margaret Addison and Ernest Fla
Eerty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

NeNt sunday Afternoon nr the -f..
treufh street grounds The HsIiaIrr AfH-
Irfirs viii NILS things Hu u.fh EH -.r.
Pc lieiey. ohio formerly resided boo fH.a
city was ono ~ fNr wH'u.faHr ~ Hrf.
IaIre Athletic tfIa frHw Ir -ffrf #a
end local fans ere looking frrvarI m "a
great game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

constable George Duncan Sstvrda q
h.Ehi made Two more arrests in tho Ff0r-|
g..' giI''tluE r'fHHD. which may urova
Fatal Cor 60 Hungarian named Nil, $50
WHO nov d. iu the Martins FERRY hos
l.itl The men arrested were AussI.na
"I,'u1N" ana his brother Eugs M. both
yf whom H-' alleged tp have t.rr t-..,,,
''f- uf iLg crowd which witnessed me
th'gung. They We're released under $500.
.".Ni. r'gh, tH squire James Briggs
Richard u" Marco. accused ~ the eb1-f-
VIZ. j. hold Whom L.rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

'FHi f'F Tho weeks play brought ri,
.'ANS' 'n t1r American League stand
'F. Detroit Chicago ard ST. Louis
..'' 'n" only teams 90 win more games
'h '.E I'F' The western teams M
'T'T.."r won i' Eancs 90 won
hy 'H' Eastern clubs
N''-', 'I'f. uIrrinG three straight
from Minneapolis. took third pi.r. b,
'.' American Association race Ias.
0r.e Indianapolis retained the lead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Council Meeting ruesdax.

Tho regular meeting Of the city coun-
cli viii De held Tuesday evening. The
CrdinHnco combining "a, pDsIfllu4 of
sanitary policeman and plumbing iusY..-
tors probably viii D., introduced at this
meeting IT. is also believed that action
city engineer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Orange Meeting "wednesday

- me regular meeting Of the Rose Hin
SFangc VIII be held Wednesday evening
IN the Rock Hill schoolhouss. The fol-
i1Mlns program VIII be rendered:
+ armers IN other Countries. ......
..-...-'. 49,. $500. .......... r. \. Wise
Inc Necdcr in the Cornncld" $500.
.-.-......-........ Frank Dunfce
ks citation .....-......... Mary FraIey
The Relation Of the Railroad 10 tho
shipping Public. .....D. d Afozsna
geographical sketch ..... Porter StDops
Scale Of Points for Judging Stock.
Recitation i.r.-t- - =
Music by a quartet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Nsvin Funeral Today.

The funeral Of John NeviIi. aged
civil War veteran. Who passed away st
nome on S0ufuh Belmont street. Safur-
DAY. VIII take U|HNrfhfe afternoon. Srr-
vices a. o'clock will be conducted in
charge of ~rHrEIrr post. 90 s. r.. uf
which he was mem he~. Irfrrmeuf Will
be made in Rose ITlI cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Meeting Al Hn.nitnl

h.S mess viii uc transacted az "a meet
ing this evening or mo .,.l..t ~. -, -, 49,
mlitcc ~ tho Womous Hospital Au,ii-
lNrl IN tho Iarlors OF the hospital 1,
WI. A." ill n. the last meeting during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

mar arrunEcmc are being uafe
LOT the Board of Trade banqust Al f.Iks
uslL tuesday evening. An attendance 81
ulMaI as OF 500 is expected Tho pro-
gram viii be featured 'ly an ad,r.e. 80,
George T. Early. former newspap.r MN
% ittsolrsh. and now claim agent Tor
,H. Nafnegie steel company with head
q quarters ia that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Mrs Christina Burke. az Rrookqide.
was buried yesterday afternoon in Lin
"l ,'n'fsrF. following funeral eer-
Nl''. rom Tho home. Ecy. Otto Nor4.r
or ST. fauls Lutheran church offic.atcd,