davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
A Proclamation by the Governor.

A proclamation by the Governor.
i. Henry l.. Hatfield. Governor OF ne
Sialr 81 West Virginia. pursuant 10 the
constitution ami laws q: ELiu STATE" an
uuuncing to the voters ~ the stat" 81
West Virginia thar On the lueSdly hcAt
after ,hc HrSl MONDAY IN N"NrEDcr. IL
~. ,,,.,r ono Thousand Kin" Nundrrd
and SiXirru ut tho general cltCjlotl l%!u
uH that dag. lhcT" VII! u" "Hhinii'c" ~!
rni Iiiratinu t.! REJECTION an Amendment
IT, the constitution u! SAID stale is I"'-
'""' i.KUTnSrD AMENDMENT.
THAT section On. ri Arttcl" I"ur %
said constitution as /; no" II be altered
ana amended 50 rs to read rs follows:
section on" The citizens "i IN"
stat. 10th nEI" ami ,i"m;.ic; snail n I've
within H. r" N Which anr,1n 5n% Wh 5"S Is
minor. ~ ~ un~,Gnd mind. or a Haun'r'
or WHO is under conviction gi treason.
felony. or bribery in an election; or MhD
has nut been Il resilient ~ IN" state t"'
6,,.. year ami ct tn.' county IN which
h,. or she rtf"rS TO VOTE. Tor sixty ia: :
next urrccdiu& such offer. shall b. per
.r;!i;irCI |" vote while Surh dl%hnli!iE con-
tinu"s: but II" person IN IN: miAiary;
States shah u" deemed resident "t
mi; STATE by reason ot being stationed
therein. .
The proposed amendment is "$:Enntod
a* "WGman'S Sutfrag" Amendment and
ON the official ballot In hr voted Mt said
election will br printed the following
Ballot on Constitutional Womans
Suffrage Amendment.
amending section one ui Articl" four
For ratification OF Wuman's Suffrage
Amendment.
Against ratification If Womans Suf-
fraG" Amendment.
Those fayoriuc the rat ifration OF SAID
amendment will vote For rtt:ii'Aii"n "t
Woman's Suifrag" Amendment, ana
thoS" opposing Will v0t" AGAINST raiii-
cation Of W"man% suffrage A'h'h"-
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal nr The STATE. ai the capitol. TINS
eighth day OF August. III III" year pi
our Lord One Thousand Min" HUNDRED
and Sixteen, and Of the State the Fifty
fourth.
HENRY y. HATFIELD.
STUART +, REED.
Secretary of state.
a-l7-24-3l-s-7-l4-2l- S-o-o-l -l9-26-n-"-6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
VINLAX.

An instantaneous discooration of
the uric.acid occurred. The acid began
to change 10 crystal white. when
viewed through The microscope there
was found none of the razor like
crystalized substances which surge
through the blood stream mulilating
The nerve cells of those unfortunate
enough to have this complaint. The
Professor concluded his remarks BY
saving: Il have personally used FinlaN
the International Tonic. on $4,000
cases without the record Of single
failure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
Crowds See Experiments
Inn German Bank Bldg.

We have found it especially efficient
in Catarrh, and all diseases Of The
respiratory organs, uric-acid. anaemia,
mul-nutrition, impure blood, neuras-
thenia, and many forms of female
complaints. BY increasing the red
and white corpuscles of the blood. and
supplying those organic salts which
can be assimilated by weakened and
diseased bodies, EinlaX has demon.
stralpd it's effectiveness To the salts
faction of all 1t feds the body by
supplying those organic salts which
cannot be assimilated from ordinary
foods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
RcND TO FLORIDA.

CHARLESTON. ". ". Oct lid
;ut.,i .t:rnrral John c. Pond today &C
,"r'n,nird 1hr states military rim" team
to InckSuuvilln. Fin. where it VIII hcEln
I,.,,,h,.,. % rh,. team will har" several
,I.,,.. nr nracIira on the range at RIace
T"int unar .Iarks"nvillc. before begin
ring the competitions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-Ertwccn Schmulbach Bldg. am
log l4tn ST. black case containing 10y.
tots. shell frame glasses. Reward :. re
turned Ia 7lg Schmuibach Bldg. o-i2-I
LOST-On October Sth. between Union.
town. Pa. and st. Clairsrillc, D.. "G
the National load. two SIM aut"m"hIi'
castings. mounted ON fIreStonc rims: a ISr
1915 Maryland automobile lic2n"S y"
45265. Reward il returned to the Oh!l
Valley Automobile Club Auditorium,
Bldg. Wheeling. o-Il-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
Many Republicans Gather

The visit OF Justice HUSneS was the
occasion ri a great gathering or prom
incni Republicans from many quarters
Of West Virginia at Tie Nooc county
seal Among III" West Virginia Repub-
hCauS III prUmincnC" who boarded the
iiuSn"., special al Grafton Clarksburg
.rn,I i'ar!i,rshW were Judge Ira II.
Robinson, nj Grafton: Congressman
;!0ward Sutherland. of Elkins. candi-
date for tn" United States senate;
:lun. Joseph Holt Gatnr@, chairman
Of ihe state Republican executive COM
mittn"; lion. Virgil l.. Highland, OF
CiarkSDurg. Republican national COM
mitteeman from West Virginia.; Sec
rotary OF State Stuart f. Reed OF Char
ieston: Dr.. c. W Otto Of Wheeling,
chairman of the Ohio county Repub-
lican committee: Hon. G. E.. Wright, Of
Mounds Vile: Ex-Governor A. B. White
Of I'arkcrSburg; James S. Lakln, chair
man oil the state board OF control;
Thomas Haggerty, Kanawha Valley
Labor leader: Hon. VI. L. Hite,a OK
Huntington, and others.
The party aboard the Hughes Spe-
cial upon its entry into the state, IN
cluded Justice aod Mrs Charles E.
Hughes: Charles ". fdrnum, mana
ger OF the tour; h. &. Alexander,
transport atlhU manager, DE. l.. "
Alexander personal physician OF JUS
tice and Mrs. Hughes; Lawrence Fl
Green. SECRETARY to Justice Hughes;
Carl d. Sheppccd. director Of public
ity: Col. Frank Tyrce and Sylvester
Rriertou. secret service: James }.
Gibson. messenger; S. Smart and
r.. l.. Sutton, stenographers; James
E.. Marriatt, chief stenographcr: CEas.
" Olsin and l.. Weisenburger, typists.
Press Men On Train
The following representatives Of the
press were with rhe train on its trip
through West Virginia: William +.
Helm. Jr Associated Press; Frank
f. Pearey. New York World: William
Hester. New York American: Rodney
Bean. New York Times; +. J. Ross.
New York Tribune. Eugene Alderman.
New York Herald; Edwin Z. Hill, New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
WANTED-To Buy.

~~~~~~--~>~~-~~---~ --~~---~>~~~"~~~~~~~~
WANTED--A male beagle hound, Is
months to years old. Address
Fl. S. T., care 1ntGlliscnccr. s-l4-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
A Proclamation. By the Governor.

A proclamation. By the Governor.
/. Henry II. IiHtii"ir, Governor Oh ~"
Stntr of West Virginia. pursuant tn me
Constitution Of III" United Sta:"S OF
America and NJ tn" laws OF ms Sta'e'
de- hereby ISsu" this my proclAma'loh:
announcing t. tn" v"I"rs Of IN" Stale OF
Wr$t Virginia. that on the Tuesday NEXT
after the FIRST M"u-dy III N3THn'p"r' ~
the year ole thousand nine hundred hnn
sixteen. IN election Will he had hcia
and conducted thrnurhput tn" stat" 81
West Virginia. ut the various voting
precincts thereof. for tbs purpose 81
rhrnsir;. eight electors Of tho President
and Vice President III the United states.
Given under my hand ana
the Great Seal oi tho state. AT
;hc Cit% If Charleston. on Tho
tSEkID TirSi day uf september, "h"
Thousand min" hundred ana
siNl,-n ana u tho State IA"
fiilE-I0urth.
HENRY i. HATFIELD.
Governor.
ISy the Governor:
STr.U AET +. REED,
secretary NJ state.
.---ii-2l-.>-o-5-l2- 1926 No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12

You can get insurance against loss
of rental income-but you can protect
Yourself from such loss through time
~ advertising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SAIE--MCdcl so Overland aut"m"-
bile. lnoIirc a201 Market st. O-l2-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
A MISTAKE.

"a mistake had been made in the
address by the Stenoerapher. She had
been positively instructed that we had
taken long lease on rooms I2O-2l-22
German Bank Bldg. CIR 18th and
Market. But tell you what ! will
do" said the Professor. Go tell those
people to come over here and ! Will
show them something they will never
forget the longest day they live.
After everyone WAS comfortably
seated he delivered Il lecture which
will never be FORGOTTEN by those for
tunate enough to be present, and
among the many experiments the
destruction Of the yiruleni germs Of
pneumonia. typhoid. lock-jaw. tuber-
culosis and cararrh were truly amaz-
ing. These germs were taken from
the culture media tube and put
through every kind OF antiSeptic which
was strong enough TO kill a human.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
May Revolutionize Present
System Of Healing
Disease.

When the Professor started Inr his
Offices, 520-2l-32 in the Grcman Bank
Bldg, yesterday morning, he WAS
dumbfounded to find no one there.
This is very strange, said IN" FRO
fcSSor. ut is the first time in my Lit"
that | have failed 10 have a caller on
the very first day OF my opening.
Just at thai minute Il boy rushed up
with the remark: Are you the NlnlaN
Professor. If you are. there's about
! 900 people over across the street
wondering why you don't come as YOU
announced in the papers today. Get
me the morning papers al once. sad
the Professor. and hurricdly glanclnS
over the columns, he laughed heartily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
WANTED-Fenale Help.

WANTED-Nhite cook. Private family.
No laundry work. Wages $7.25 week.
i. Address Main Street care ln:elligci!.
Ger. OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12

wANTED-Girl to Go general house
work. one who can answer telephone
no washing and ironing. state wages
wanted and give reference. Girl. care
Intclligencer. o-I-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
WANTED-Male Help.

- ~ - ~-~O~~~~~o
WANTED-StronE boy. Apply between
and S Z. m. 1nteligencer mail room.
o-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12

=. - $3.50 y. 7al. f. a55 perches 70 Sss-
safrass: thence y. 7Nit j.. 80 pcrcheS;
10 a cherry; theme" y. ~ +: ?'.5
nerChns 10 a post: thence :. So T.. 5 10
n most; thence ~ 1914 +. ln2 percheS
10 a white oak: thence by land or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-125 acre farm
II. mics from Bethany colegt. l.
miles from Wheeling. Price 5000 per
acre. The owner is in othor business
and will soil farm on easy payments.
This farm is in one of the richest DIS
!ricls in West Virginia. Address Farm,
care Box 81. r. =. No. l. Wellsburg. ".
Va. o-h-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
H. the iiny|rnor:

st FL n, I. JtT'I.T,
sccrrlar! uI STATE.
----ii-2l-2H-o-5-l2- 49," NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12

FOE SALE good small team 0;
horses. Inquire Mis-. Frank pauShcr.
~, Valley Grove. o-o-l
FOR SALE-F1ve pool tables and lunct
roo1l outfit; ia bles can be seen If
operation; must vacare room by Thurs.
day evening. Cnm,nel's Lunch arc
Pool ROOM IGoundrvllle, W. Va S-l1-tI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12

Il dm not object to an increase OF
rates. II An INCREASE T.! raj - JuSs
th.rr ,n nave The American puhlic can
aiimr,i Ia pay it's fair bills for tra1Spor.
IatiGn VIC haven't any right 10 object
tn what is right and fair alter an OK,
Now. wha; docs II como 10 !!
II comes 10 Tins. | have got Il cSrihuS
matter Won have 20, an intricate mat
ter, YOU have got Z matter affecting the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
PHYSICIAN EXP. AIMS Hl SObI ]
|. CARS B0N0I IlRF PAsSEEGERS

against somethlng. and "a have that
sensthihS sefg IKE HE ftf hack In
an automobile kf3
1T Is an easy mater sfor hny one
to prove this fact. Just sit for five
minutes or so with the spine away
from the seat back. and q decided
feeling of uneasiness win be noted.
as compared with the feeling Of com
fort when The spine Is reposed against
the oft-cushioned back
"of course. there are other consid.
creations that have their effect UPON
automobile comfort. sach as the depth
OF upholstery. the design and resil-
ency Of springs. the height Of the
seat from the floor Of the car. and
the amount Of leg room for the
driver and other passengers.f Every
car should have ample leg room for
the tallest person But fundalneutai-
~, the secret OF eomfert Is % Be Sound
IN the support and rest given - the
spinal vertebrate. not only when sit
ting in ear, hat when touring.
whether over paved streetssuf rough
highways" M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
KEROSENE USED AS
MOTOR YcIE FUEL

If gasoline does hit the 40 cents q
gallon mark. as the experts promise
ns-and the present rate Of climb
bids fair TO bear out their promises1-
even the rider OF such an economical
vehicle as the modern motorcycle is
going to feel the pinch, 'thOpgh.5 Of
course, in q lesser decree than the
automobiles. The high cost Of gasO-
line, however, need not necessarily
keep the boys from riding, even
though they cannot really afford 70
pay the sexorbitant price for the fuel,
for It Is q fact that ordinary kero-
sense, selling at the present time at
IL cents q gallon, viii give very fair
results ms q mUtorcyele fuel IT handled
in the proper manner 4
Assa matter OF fact. after the motor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
D. 6. Walker Credited VII
New HeoBfd From San
francisco to Maine

e
Hal e. Walker, former Honolulu
newspaperman, recently drove ar
Overland Fanabout from San Fran
cisco 70 Oakland, Me, with such speed
that he ~ credited with a new trans
continental record.
Walker, who was q reporter and
sporting writer for the Evening Bull.
1etil IN aelO-1911, did the 1928 miles
by himself The Lewiston, Me
Journal sayssot the feat
His face a deep dark walnut
color q keen-eyed, smiling chap, who
had Travelled some 35 years on life's
course came into the Lewiston Jour.
nafs city room Thursday afternoon,
tnst as the press down IN the base,
ment WIS beginning 20 hum and turn
out sthe last edition IA time to catch
mRils
HtChaneed some. he observed.
alter i glance around, but see q
couple OF familiar faces.
After that hee'explaihed that he
was Hal Walker on the repoEtofial
ttaff Of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Beyond that intr0ducfiohs were an
necessary, because Hal Walker was
known II that room. He wasn't
knbWn 1artichiariy becanse Of HIS
Eorlk out on the Pacific Coast. be
cause. int between ourselves, oalifor
MA papers are not read much A the
nfl|rer> ~ Maine, any more than the
Maine papers are per1lsed out there
Al the Golden Gate region. The sec.
tons are too far apart for exchange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

This Is the story of q new ar.
preach ON the subject or automobile
comfort; it is the approach from the
standpoint OF an expert, so TO sreak:
IN other words, physician. For il
cannot be gainsaid that the physician.
with his knowledge of the human
anatomy. IS In position 10 tell just
what IL is about an automobile that
tends 10 make Il comfortable to SIT
in and restful to ride in The ply
stefan knows more than anyone else.
for instance. what part - the hnnan
systs N Is most affected IN ire cen
sisieration of a matter like conIflft.
as il relates TO mosaring.
For obvious reasons the name OF
this doctor Is withheld
Il have made study OF my car,
and find that what makes It com-
Portable Is the fact that the seat
backs are IN such q position as to
allow the spine to rest against the
seat backs in q comfortable man
ner.. says this physician There Il
no necessity for sitting up straight.
or in any other upnatural, position, 50
that there is no fatigue on long
journeys.
The experienced camper can spend
night sleeping right on the ground,
and wake up the next morning with
out aching bones. Why? Simply be-
cause before he goes to sleep he digs
two holes In the ground. one to rest
his head in and the other to rest his
hips In. The result Is that his spine
reclines flat on the ground instead
OF being arched, as would have to be
the case were Il not for the holes
that ne dug. Now, when It comes to
comfort In an automobile. the same
principle obtains. The whole idea II
to have the spine rest firmly on OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
: TA1 MiLlEssfoR ]

y True pleasure, In the eyes of
= men, consists of twenty million
y yen, q mansion set upon Hill,
y with ready game and time to 1
y hill. with horses sleek or Dlds- /,
= nlobile, and coat of ermine,
= mink, or seal, with diamonds 1
\ city karat big, and all that = fine !
= in dress or rig. Admit this
= twenty million yen finds lodg-
= ment with . few great men, why
= not begin to- long and yeaEn Tor
= that good time when men swill 1
= burn 10 share their treasure, Just I
= like haydn q most a1truistic way,
> end, driving TO the winds dull
y care, distribute reehbacks ffee
= as air. Then VIII We all have I
= time to XIII, of stea Ks and lev sters !
h eatsour fiil, aud when I'VE reach l
= that tired feeling. we'll soon for I
= get 1t Oldsnob billing = 4
= with apologies tos Walt Ma I
4 son said Fred Waldo Crockett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
BRMER HON0LDLU JOURNALIST !
]. az SETS GROSS COUNTRY AUTOMARk

/ lng crossed from San tFfancisco Ia
Oakland, Me-. IN an Overland run.
about, 1912 model He Is the first
man who ever made the trip across
alone. He left San Francisco on May
20 and swould have been In Oakland
16 days ago but for the fact that bad
roads, caused by the heavy rain, de.
layed him just that much.
Slept Out of Doors
eJust three times on the whole trip
did Walker sleep In q bed These
three times were at the following
places: Kingman, Ariz.; Kansas City,
No., and in Chicago. The rest OF
the time he slept out OF doors on the
ground. He carried q small shelter
tent, which at night was spread be
side the machine He had blankets
and in these he wrapped himself. rs.
ING the automobile seat cushions for
pillows.
Did enjoy IT. echoed ne. when
asked how he IilTsd that kind of life,
well yeu bet; II hadn't I'd not have
continued to do II. ~ -.
..He says that ii was. the finest ex.
perience which he has ever had and
that be Is decidedly glad that he took
the trip.
ION this trip Mr.. Walker passed.
through is states, He says, that in
the Middle West heavy rains pre-.
vailed and roads were afl but impass.
able. This DELAYED hin, very much
ard at times made 4 necessary TO
hold up. In Ell, as stated. he lost 16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

stis derived wholly from the lateral
icementing Of the brick. Engineers
pronounce It q remarkable demon
strati0n Of the beam strength to be
ATTAINED by properly grouted brick.
| The freshet that caused the dam
age oyerfioWed thu road for many
hours, When the water receded, the
lembanlment had been washed away
for several hundred feet. For q dis
lance Of sixty feet. the roadbed was
undermined and the concrete base
missing. Not q brick, however, had
been disturbed. Traffic was cautious.
has once been Started. the results are
In every way comparable with a motor
running on the gasoline. Starting on
the heavier gasoline, however, offers
D measure of difficulty since 1t is not
volitile to the same extent as ease.
line, and will nots vapofize perfectly
while: the motor is cold. This diff
Guilty is entirely got over by fitting 4
small supplementary tank on the
motorcycle and connecting 1t ta.sthe
gasoline feed pipe by means OF IA pipe
toe. making sure that there IS q
stop cock On the branch leading to
the regular tank and Also a shut off
cock on the branch leading tq'f the
smaller supplementary tank. II
The small tank, is used to carry
gasoline, while the heavier. kerSsene
Is put In the regular tank OF the
In starting the motel up
from cold. the kerosene is turned off
and. the gasoline cock is opened SO
that only gasoline enters the lear
buretor. The motor will then start
readily. After it has been rum two
Or three minutes on the stand to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Az the result If . spring freshet IN
Killbuck creek, some SIXTY square
yards Of brick paving are doing duty
near Wooster. o., undistnfbcd by the
fact that che roadbed beneath Il
missing.
This shelf of grohted brick, in one
place SIX feet IN width, supports .
loaded automobile without the slight
est sign Of yielding. The concrete
base has fallen away and the
strength Of The retaaining structure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

at first, about using pavement that
had no roadbed beneath It, but con-
fidence was gained with each sue
ceeding trial and so far no warning
sign of any sort has been placed upon
the road and it is in use exactly as
before the accident. Engineer Ram
dali Barrett, Of Wayne county. faces
the unusual task of putting b roadbed
under pavement, instead Of q pave-
ment upon q road.
Between 225 and ESQ miles Of brick
pavement is now under contract or
proposed to be built in Ohio Ills year.
warm the machine up thoroughly, tn
kerosene is turned en-, while the gas,
line is turned off, and the motor run
along ON its new fuel as we'll as b,
fore With this arrangement it
necessary to have a warm air hoo
on the air intake of the carbnretC
SO as to supply the needed heat I
vaporize the kerosene, and In som
cases it is found expedient to ope
the air intake slightly more on tn
kerosene THIN was necessary on tn
gasoline fuel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
TO LEAN RADIATOR ]

Carbonate of soda tnot bicaTbonate)
dissolved in soft water Fons pound to
one gallon, willsdissolve the sediment
that Accommodates and clogs up the
tubes of the radiators, &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

To take up or put on piston rings
cut four pieces OF TN about one-
quarter Of an inch wide and three
or four inches long and slide them
under the piston rings little way
apart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Pendletcn copHty, y famous for
its honsy, seems to nave some reason
to be proud, data Showing that sev.
ssraI beekaeR theee gathered 1lhe9e.
pounds each and one $4,000 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-16

| They are not and will not be candi
dates for the Presidential nomination
They are not seeking TO have dele
gates instructed for them. AS a conse
quence the great majority OF the dele
gates so far elected TO the Chicago
convention have been uninstructed
They will have to interpret the senti'
n2ents of the voters they represent
as best they can. Every unofficial
poll like ours will help them TO act
more intelligently and justly.
The Republican National Conven'
ton this year must re-establish once
more the party's reputation for sa-
gacity, for capacity to lead and gov
ern. The delegates themselves will
be on trial at Chicago. They need
all the enlightenment they can get.
Every Republican. every citizen who
hopes to see the principles of Amer
icanism reviralized and triumphant in
the next election should do his part
to make the tauk CT the Republican
National Convention as clear and SIM
pie as possible.