davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
ONLY ROOSEVELT,
NO SECOND CHOICE,
PERKINS SLOGAN
"Time to Be for Somebody,
for Something, to
Build Up"
OUT FOR MATCHLEsS MAN

CHICAGO, June 6.--George w. Perkins
In a statement to Progressive delegates TO
day, issued a fiat ultimatum that IL Is
Roosevelt or no one for the presidential
nomination, so far as the Progressives are
concerned
I'VE have no second choice. Go to it,
Perkins statement concluded
Coming on the heels of the meeting OF
Progressive insurgents, called by the Mis-
slssippi delegation last night. the state
ment of Perkins created n distinct stir.
Perkins statement follows:
Let me remind you that we are not
here for the avowed purpose of being
against somebody. We are here for
somebody and that somebody is Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
l urge you to bear this In mind in all
of your conversations with whomso-
ever you talk while in Chicago. The
process of tearing down men and
things in this country and in the
world should stop. 1t Is time to be
for somebody, for something, and to
build up. We haven't got 1t in for any
body, or anything. We are out for
matchess man and an Incompatible
cause.
You know that no one else has such
man. and that he is the cause.
Therefore, we have no second choice.
GO to it."
Perkins was asked If this means he
has no second choice NOV or from now
on"
Now or any time" was the re-
sponse
Added significance was seen in the state
nent coming as 1t did after the Progress
YES had determined to consider the address
made by Justice Charles h. Hughes yester-
ay as no announcement at ALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

William A. Magee, of Pittsburgh presided
lie announced in formal way that since
a majority of the regularly elected delegates
had attended the caucus called by Sena-
tor Penrose In Philadelphia last Wednes-
day and had indorsed the senior Senator
for chairman of the delegation, the entire
delegation should vote for Penrose for
chairman"
Louis A. Watres, Of Scranton. elected as
a pledged Brumbaugh candidate and who
attended the Penrose caucus and voted for
Penrose last week, Explained" that he had
gone TO the caucus under the Impression
that all of the delegates were 10 attend
and that. after he was seated in the caucus
he realized that he could do nothing else
but vote for Penrose.
GOVERNORS PLEA FOR PENRosE
The Governor closed the caucus with a
short speech, in which he asked his foli
lowers In the delegation TO "acqulssee In
the election of Senator Penrose for chair
man. and thereby prevent the Impression
going abroad that Pennsylvania factional
rows were TO be fought out in Chicago"
The Governor repeated his first an
nouncement OF his candidacy and said that
he was willing to retire when II became
apparent that the republicans can be united
behind candidate from sister State. N
not our own State"
II have no ambition" he added" 10
prevent the nomination OF the most eana-
Bile Republican who can accomplish that
purpose. on the contrary desire to facil-
itate the discovery Of the most logical can
didate-" He would not say who was MS
own second choice.
II was tentatively agreed at the caucus
that the Governors name will be presented
then adjourned 10 meet again at The can
OF the chair.
While the Brumbaugh delegates were In
caucus. the Penrose leaders Continued 4
series Of conferences. Senators Penrose
and oliver sat IN them ali. and most u
them we're attended by the campaign mana
gers Of the various -favorite sons ex-
ceptins Brumbaugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

ination Of Knox. and on later ballots the
withdrawal OF Knox in favor of Hughes.
The Knox candidacy, however. will not be
abandoned by the Pennsylvanians until
later developments make IL appear that
Knox has no chance, and the combine of
the Old Guard leaders who are directing
the campaign against Roosevelt passes down
to the Pennsylvania and the delegations Of
other States that have ''favorite son" can.
didates the name of the candidate 1t favors
BELIEVE HUGHES WILL WIN.
While the feeling prevails among the dele.
gates who have arrived for the convention
that Hughes will be the nominee, the
Pennsylvania delegation. with the excep.
tion OF a few scattering Roosevelt and
Hughes votes, Is united in its intention 10
stick by Knox until all hope of a dark
horse winning the nomination must be
abandoned. ,5
That Knox will, be voted for by the
Pennsylvania delegates on the first few
ballots, however, was indicated by Senator
Penrose who earlier personally made the
announeepent that he will vote for Knox
on the first ballot
The maneuyers TO be made today in
clude oVertures from Governor Brumbaugh
10 Senator Penrose. A delegation OF Brum-
baugh supporters viii present a PROPOSE
tion to the senior senator before the can
Gus of the Pennsylvania delegates which IA
TO be held IN the French room OF the Con-
gress hotel at 3 o'clock this afternoon ask
ing him 10 swing the entire T6 PennsvI-
yania votes to Brumbaugh ON the arst
ballot IN exchange for BrumhauEh re-
leasing the score OF delegates pledged 10
him.
Senator, Penrose. according 10 his assa-
ciates, viii reject the offer, on the plea
that he cannot control all Of the Penn
sylyania delegates, as there are probablv
six Roosevelt and certainly two HuThas
votes in the delegation that cannot bs
swerVed.
BRudBAUGH HAS IS VOTES.
The BFumbaugh caucus last Night was
that the Governor controls not more tban
rs Of the votes In the delegation Only 9a
delegates attended the caucus. and ~
subject Of the Governor Withdrawing was
not br0aohed
Congressman William s. Ware opened Al.
meefing and Public Service cammissIoner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

vania.
Uncle Joe Cannon didn't have enough
cigars TO finish an interview he started
with himself about l o'clock this morn.
ing.
Dapper Vic Rosewatsr and Beau Brum-
mellesque Beecher Howell OF Nebraska the
talcum powder twins OF Peacock alley, are
ninity.
There's many dark horse stabbed on
michigan avenue that will never leave his
Dark horse puzzle; II Weeks. Knox.
Ford, Brumbaugh Borah and du
Pont delegates Root for Roosevelt yyhere
VIII Burton and the others come inq In
other words, Hughes whog
w Murray Crane. Of Massachusetts,, the
prize pussyfooter Of politics, never smoke
above murmur In his life, but when he
whispers at one end OF Michigan avenue
he is heard distinctly by politicians for
miles around
The Burton Republican GIee Club Of %
iumbus. is for Ohio's fayorlte son IN both
the bass and treble clefs As they sinq,
Il, ms may not be a hero, but he Is q
sssro."
The preparedness and safety-arst idea
has captured convention hotel managers.
They've stripped the lobbies OF smashable
furniture and hurlable cnspldors anent ne
advent of the mobs
Purple. white and yellou suffraslsts are
here loekiag like sunrise in the catskilIs.
vai..s-.,,,th r.e., taist.. .,.
q haIa with his hammer out Tor every
body but Roosevelt He wants 70 See rs
Imperial sirenaesity forge ahead
Flse q senator Weeks aeleeatss s,.rles.,
ini0 Room 1918 about 9=I3 thIs morninS
lQokinz FOR bad luck rhzs found q vlsli-
luH for fhsm in the hed. IL which ~ 6ys
81 thea had g sleep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
BACK SHAPING AND BABY KISSING
PASS FROM LIST OF POLITICAL SPORTS
Senator Penrose Deems Ancient Convention Custom
Pialn Pifhe-IWo Films From P'sburgh Roofing for
Teddy-"Dave" Lane Gets Moose Credentials

CHICAGO. June 6--By the solemn vows
OF various aspiring gentlemen, this political
gathering today stands out as the first nom
handshalSing. anti-baby kissing, baek-slap-
pineless convention in American history.
Senator Weeks and Senator Penrose have
promised TO keep their hands in their
pockets and have instructed all their reti-
nuss 10 do the same. Not a baby will be
kissed Nary mother viii be ehuckled
under the chin. Even the folks at home
won't be asked for. Weeks and Penrose led
the procession and other candidates, head
quarters said "hurrah" and followed in. The
reason Is that the candidates believe all
such performances the veriest fubdub, bun
eombe, pine. In addition 70 being con-
founded nuisance.
More than half OF the Pennsyivania dele
gates called At the Brunnbaugh headquarters.
IN the Auditorium Hotel. last night and
today. and paid their respects to the
Governor,
Bucks County delegation, some OF them
81 least cause smile whenever they meet
ans q their associates IN the delegation.
u he California delegation. and received
3 eHlllF reception when they announced
right on that they had called to see 4
woman delegate. as they never had seen
ene Before
Tha two Films. ex-senator William and
George ~. his son. occupy unique positions
HtHe Ihey are both strong Roosevelt men.
oak HIll ST IN the Republican convention
~ delegate. while the otheF win take
zz i ibe deliberations Of the Bull Aoos.
t WiIliau AiInn is = delegate to the
ffazzsselve eaaeention. ahile his son Was
4zzzz deIzzate 70 kha Republican con.
t&azaa.
Ilafa Laua has ae LAST baen awarded
. razIIHaaI4 IS a delegate 10 one o. the
I1H4z1iIona i is the Progressive conYen-
I1H HnatteH lfe received one vote on tha
z1zton party ticket ~ the recent elee-
I|aH = FhiiaaaIphia and today the Pro-
4.zza44 AatI4nal caznnittee mailed %
- #zz|4 AeEzzsH. Waahl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

Continued fram Page One
ing many OF us now is how sincere
the ProgressiYes' are in their latest
demonstration OF opposition to Hughes.
] think, and / believe, the opinion is
general that this opposition is manu-
factured by the Roosevelt leaders and
is part of their campaign of strategy,
Hughes win make a statement at
the proper time. In fact, the platform
win speak for him, II he is willing 10
accept the nomination and run on the
platform that will be adopted by this
convention the Progressives can have
no reason for opposing him.
While preparedness will be one OF
the big issues OF the campaign I
believe that four months from now
there will be. other issues that will
overshadow IT, Do not misunderstood
me: preparedness will be one OF the
most important issues.
The biggest issues, however. be-
lieve viii be the tariff and extravaganee
of the Democratic party. We are enjoy-
ing prosperity now. but we must have
a tariff that will insure continuance
OF that prosperity. There has been an
enormous increase in Imports during
the past few months, but practically no
increase in reyeHue.
The issues Of tariff and economy in
Government VIII De fully as important
as preparedness.
SAY COLONEL is OUT OF RACE.
The Hughes people. incidentally. Rceepte
the oliver statement as the forerunHer Z
an overwhelming victory for their cand
date. Immediately after the statement va
issued the word went round and was ger
orally believed too. that Roosevelt Is nol
0ut OF the race.
At the Blackstone Hotel. where Gsorg
W Perkins and John McGrath. secretar
10 the Colonel. are making their heat
quarters. the first real signs of gloom 81
peared. Both Perkins and AcGrath war
extremely worried and another long cor
Yersation with Oyster Bay took place
The latest deyelaplnent Ia tie plans Of II
Fennsy syisania delesatlon point 70 the pr,
sentztion of GofaFIier BriimbauRh'a nam
II the convention the possibility d his IN
nediate withdrawal from TIE face befor
ne nQnaiaaiion c2n p seconded. the non
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
TWO CAUGHT FOR BLAcKMAM
Young Men Captured After Battle
With Police

Two alleged blaelSmailers and a friend
were arrested by detectives today IN an
exciting running fight that began in an
apartment at 1119 Walnut Street and ended
on the sidewalk
The prisoners who were captured after
a rough-and-tumble battle down the stairs
are Harold Peterson. who says he Is from
New York, and John Taylor, OF ST. Louis,
both accused Of blaekmailing wealthy men
and OF impersonatiDg Federal secret service
men. and Lester Barlow who lives Ia the
apartment with them. Barlow threw him.
self on Detectives OConnor and Dillon
when Peterson ana Taylor resisted arrest,
the police say. For the moment the three
men fought on the detectives and ran down
the steps with the detectives IA close DUR
suit Reserve Policeman Shears heIped a.
rest the men on the corner Of nth strest
The eaFnef which Taylor ana Peterson
are accasea 81 eeFkik vas 10 shadov
wealthy meu ana threaten expoaurs z thav
Here nos bought en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
ROCKEFELLER, JR., GIVES BOOST
FOR WILSON'S CANDIDACY
Declares President Is Doing Best Any
Man Could Do

CHICAGO. June 6.-John D. Rockefeller
Jr., has arrived to attend the quarter-cen-
tennial celebration of the University OF
Chicago and not to discuss presidential
candidates He and his wife went TO the
home of Harry Pratt Judson, president
of the university, where they will be
guests until the close of the celebration
today.
II think President Wilson is doing the
best that any man can do in such circum-
stances as have surrounded his Admin
istration," he said. ut is the duty OF
every American citizen to support him. /
am a Republican, but am a Republican
as l. am Baptist-right comes first and
then comes church or party"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
TWENTY FAMILIES DRIVEN
FROM HOMES Y FIRE
Flames in Mill Building on North
American Street Terrify Neighbors

Twenty frightened families living on Lin
den Lane, small side street in the rear
of 1lth and North American Streets hur-
riedly moved their furniture and other
things TO the street, today, when a fire
started on the third floor OF 1ll5-1Il7-
1119 North American street. occupied by
the North American Waist and Paper
Mill Company A fire on the same floor
OF two alarms.
Policemen Clark and Riesner. attached
10. the Front and York streets station,
aided several frightened families in leav-
ing thelE bones. Policeman Riesner was
cut on the wrists and face by falling glass.
He was treated by police surgeon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
MERcHANr MARINE STAND.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

ROWLAND,-on June 8. 1915. SUSAN. widow
of Maxwell Rowland and daughter Of the lals
Joseph and Hannah Mills. aged IL years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attena
p. m. precisely at her late residence, a0ls
Rhawn St, Holmesburg. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

ASSISTANT MATRoN or working housekeepef
doing mending. Protestant; age. 30 70 o0'
reference required. a50 Ledger Central
chamberwork; reference. 1927 Pine 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
HELP wANTED-MALE

tieR. Frisdbe[ger Aaron Mfs Co.. 1900 =.
18th ST., near Wayne Junction.
BOYS wanted for box shopi steady work. Ap,
ply N. W. cor 9th and Brown.
EsEItsa for sh 56t' c6S
pany, Apply superIntendent.
CARPENTERS wanted for general work steady
sSovs sSei calsmet % ST.. FAILS Fails of ia sehgyEi Kill
cHAuFFEuR private driyinKi must haye 500
@ ss Bsanch i5ts S sSS sSsa MssisT MsssTnsf SIS w
Sst sS tS Ss ffSSsoTSts ace and steady PsrfSsRts I
works sstsn!9n ave and E. Losan St. nsA5
LABQRERs wanted for .EeGeral work. stsssess stsoas
aaSs isS9 s S s0qS fs Rsa o. ARay Has' ave e00s
SssSSs SsS5SS; 5ssr n ESr's,
oEEeE Rot IN ssS9aaaF room q IL srss ysaas a q
assorsa assi AnsEes n 9w9 hspaMTisips 15rs Hsisis
oseE sS9s sI9Bis sI5 ~ EsSa
wAlASTBD1l driver and stablegnlan. !. Agels sss
ana Vine. Apply 10 foreman.
WANTED Gardener. single, best Tsfsrssasss z
ana board. = sl4. Ledssr Central
ROOMS 70 RENT
eHRsoS6ahgF HRso6hs iGSG wHt wdR trRlAyNksnS lyNknSEsAp
FARMS ron sALE-PENNsyLyAN
ASREs ~ roems. steae houss, ou!bldss, taa. e
willow dfsssG sac. l9ia Resss ssii saslhs. $50 dta,
FACTORIES Eos REsr
CohOcksink Mills srA ~ ASp 3.os5ss s5a ~ -
Fles5s 1s'9 assHHfs is II zee sa,st ssslsIsRg' g's'
s.ass e'-ssiasa Ads e PASS e aad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
AK TO FALL AS WARES
GAIN CONTROL OF CITY
COMMITTEE; 2-1 VOTE
Many JobhoIders Will Be Dis
missed Following Elections
Last Night--McNichol Holds
but is Wards
WAR TO THE KNIFE"
Vares Control City in
New Ward Lineup

Ware wards. 32
Penrose-McNichol wards. .... 16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

$50 SUNDAY sEAsHORE TRIRs
fefl44 tteAAA r. r Market 81. Wharf. Atlantic
Clty. Z 81 a ~ Ansleiea. Wildwood. Cape Nay.
Oc-an Etil dea lsle city. Stone tIarh1f 20
p. "a H4il4 A4euf slQn. start Ilnl 1o. IFlIn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

BOYS, over 10 years. good wages. steady PossI
tion. Friedberger-Aaron Mfg. Co., 1900 y
18th st.. near Wayne Junction. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
k. BANGS Tells
eENBHI!ES
Humorist Explains
a Fine Distinction toe
Large Audience.

John Kendriek Bangs, one Of the
leading American humorists. author
.ofythe aThe Genial IDIOT stories, 'sThe'
House Boat on the sty1,r and many
other interesting bits Of fiction. de.
.lightfully entertained o capacity au:
dience at The Grand last night with.
his lecture Celebrities I Have Met"
The origin OF this lecture Is unique.
Mr.. Bangs relates that he, got into Q.
far western town one night and found
that the chairman of the lecture com:
mittee had cofusedf his lecture with a
man whose was to appear about six.
weeks later to lecture on Celebrities
III Have Met" The printer made g mis-
Gu on the handbills and stuck In q
.IJ for an E;tthus making Mi. Bangs
lecture o n "C%elubrities I Have Met"
The chairman of the committee In
formed Mr. Bangs that he was sorry
about the double mistake, but as peo-
pie who did not speak on the adyer.
.tised subject were at times badly US
ed By the populace he advised Mi.
Bangs TO prepare a lecture on the topic
assigned. Mr.. Bangs did.
Mr.. Bangs drewsa line OF distinction
between the celebrity and the celu:
brity: A man might have all the quail.
|%ications of "a celebrity without having
any of the fine traits OF a celubrity.
The true marks Of distinction about
true celubrt4y are a kindly spirit to-
wards his fellowmen, an ability to
adapt himself to all circumstances. q
keen and ap~preciative n OF hui
NOR and a determination to make the
world better and brighter.
M. Bangs walloped the "muck?rak
ing magazines" numerically and made
a magnificent defense for Ktpling
against his superficial critics.
Mr.. Bangs named oyer and discuss
ed numerous celebrities OF the high.
est type, including Kipling, Mark
Twain, Andrew Carnegie, Conan Doyle
and lesser lights. He said he had
only met Rockefeller once, but he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
Making Plans For
6 I. Convention.
IWIEsT VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION
WAS oRaANIzEo8HERE 25
YEARsAao

Plans for entertainin the 1916 con
yention Of the West Virginia Chris:
tian Endeayor association: were dis;
cussed at a meeting o fithe convention
committee, held last night tn5the OF:
Of Attorney Kenneth Barnes In
ne Trust building. The association
was organized in this city Is years
on this account the.twenty
nth annual meeting was scheduleaiI or
,Fairmont! Local Endeayorers are
planning to make this the best q
biggest convention in the history OF
the organization.
Delegates will be entertained IN .ns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
IRON ANp woopwoRKINe MA

New and second hand. Machine tools
lathes, drills, shapers. planners, press
es. Garage machinery. Gas and gas
oline engines. Pumps, electric motors,
engines, boilers, Woodworking planners,
band saws, etc. Sawmill outfits. Belt.
ing pdlleys, zshafttng, emery wheels.
Contractors equipment. Bantam con-
crete mixer, ten foot capacity only
$275.00. Everything in machinery and
supplies. Special prices. Write today.
BAIRD MACHINERY COMPANY, 1913
Water4st5 Pittsburgh. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

ment donated funds itself tor this Eur
pose and subscribed more among tho.
various city organizations. The NUM-
cIpai authorities then issued bond1
10 the amount Of 5000. paid back tdo
6rentcn and other citizens tho amounts
they had subscribed and paid The bal,
,anceo the truck. which had been pur
chased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
70 MARIETTA-

Mr.. and MRS. s. L. Adams left yes.
3terday for Marietta, Ohio, where tney
We're summoned by teegram tsi.Lns
.ofStheF critical illness or H.,a. Aua amg
theYfSthers of s. L. dams: M. Aoans
iisFs1Eyears of age and OWING 20 ~
serious nature Of his. illness. II as ny
thought that he can recover: Mr. Az
ana was a pioneer resi9snt OF M
ssctonEand was also well KNOWN "
Sthiskcounty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Congressman Nicely this week rec.
commended John E. Burke, Of Marion
county, for a position In the Post Of
fee In Washington. Mr.. Burke, re;
Gently passed successfully a civil ser:
vice examination for the position. Mr..
Nicely also recommended to the Post
Office Department the appointment OF
William e. Michael, Of Pennington,
for appointment as rural carrier at
Rivesyflle. He has also sent In a rec
concentration for William A. Stack
pole 70 POSTMASTER at Pine Grove,
Wetzel county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Through a deed placed on record
Bramwell and Washington, becomes
the owner of valuable business prop
erty located on Connecticut avenue,
Just opposite De Sales street. The
property has a frontage of sixty feet
on the avenue and the price said to
have been paid for the transfer, was
sos, 900. It is understood that Mr..
Mann contemplates improving the
property by an extension to the build.
ing, and it is to be occupied by a large
automobile concern according to re-
ports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

At the request Of Congressman
Nicely a supply of fish has been sent
to Dr. S. NJ. Mason, ofsClarksburg, by
the Bureau OF Fisheries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

homes OF the city on the Hnrrardadan.
Many social features viii } carried
out during the convenhezdn May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Abram Davis has received his COM
mission from the Post ofice Depart
ment for reappointment as postmaster.
at Willis Branch, formerly called.
Heberton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
sESnsraII Of Fannie Williams

N Funeral services over the body OF
NannieEWillIRms, colored, whose death
oScufred on Monday, were held this
Sfkernoonf at 2:30So'clock from Christ
sEbAscopaI church, conducted by Rev.
SEssIT. Beayin,!rsetorSofs the church. In:
stermsnt vas madeSin the new GENE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Mrs. Harry woodward, who is at the
New Willard, was n of the guests
at a luncheon given yesterday in the
palm room OF the Willard by Mrs.
Vylia Poe Wilson. The affair was ar.
ranged in honor of Mrs. James Thorn;
son, formerly Miss Geneyieye Clark,
who is the guest Of her parents, the
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

rave him the benefit OF the doubt and
clnssed him as a celnbrlty as well as
= celebrity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

hagen, Denmark. She is well known
In society in Spokane, where she act.
ed as maid Of honor to Miss Spo:
kane" a society event of note Miss
|Auen did splendid work in The
Lamb" an early Triangle Offering,
playing opposite Douglas Fairbanks.