davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
Copyright 1915. by Harper & Brothers
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Sheridan's attempt to
make a business man of his son Bibhs by
starting him in the machine shop ends in
Bibbs going to a sanitarium, a nervous
wreck.
CHAPTER lion his return Bibbs is
met at the station by his sister Edith.
CHAPTER lille finds himself an in
considerable and unconsidered figure in
The New House" of the Sheridans. He
sees Mary Vertrees looking at him from
summer house next door
CHAPTER IV-The Vertreeses, old town
family and impoverished, call on lhe
Sheridans, newly-rch, and atterward dls-
cuss them. Mary puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one OF the Sheridan boys.
CHAPTER Vat the Sheridan house
warming banquet Sheridan spreads NM
self. Mary frankly encourages Jim Sherl-
dams attention, and Bibbs hears he Is TO
be sent back to the machine shop.
CHAPTER VI-Mary tells her mother
about the banquet and shocks her MOTH
er by talking of jim as matrimonial
possibility
CHAPTER vII-Jim tells Mary. Bibbs
Is not a lunatic-' just queer. lie pro-
poses to Mary, who half accepts him.
CHAPTER VIII-Sheridan tells Bibbs
he must go back to the machine shop as
soon as he is strong enough, in spite OF
Bibbs plea to be allowed to write.
CHAPTER Ix-Edith and sibyl, Roscoe
Sheridans wife, quarrel over Bobby Lam
horn; Sybil goes TO Mary for help 10 keel
LamhOrn from marrying Edith, ana MARY
leaves her in the room alone.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
CHAPTER x.

Sheridan had decided to conclude his
days work early that afternoon, and
at about two o'clock he left his office
with man of affairs from foreign
parts. who had travelled far for bust
ness conference with Sheridan and his
colleagues. Herr Favre, in spite of
his French name, was gentleman OF
Bavaria. 1t was his first visit to our
country, and Sheridan took pleasure
in showing him the sights of the cOun-
try's finest city.
They arrived at the Pump Works,
and for an hour Herr Favre was per-
sonally conducted and personally in
structed by the founder and president,
the buzzing queen bee of those buzzing
hives.
"Now I'll take you for a spin in the
country" said Sheridan, when at last
they came out to the car again. We'll
take a breezer." But, with his foot
on the step he paused to hail a neat
young man who came out of the office
smiling a greeting. "Hello, young fell
lowr' Sheridan said, heartily. ION the
Job, are you, Jimmie? Ha! They don't
catch you off of it very often guess,
though 1 do hear you go automobile
ridin' in the country sometimes with a
mighty fine-lookin' girl settin'up beside
your He roared with laughter, clapping
his son upon the shoulder. That's all
right with me-if it is with her! So,
Jimmie? Well, when we goin' to move
into your new warehouses? MondayT'
Sunday, if you want to-" said jim
"Now cried his father, delighted.
Don't tell me you're goin' to keep
your word about dates! That's nc
way to do contractin'! Never heard
of a contractor yet didn't want more
time"
They'll be all ready for you on the
minute" said jim. I'm going ovel
both of 'em now, with Links and Sher
man. from foundation to roof L guess
they'll pass inspection, too!'
well, then, when you get through
with that" said his father, you g
and take your girl out ridin. B,
! Georgel you've earned it, You tell he
you stand high with mev He stepped
lulO TIE Cur, WdNlhS a N"es7A'Ai Ia =
well. and. when the wheels were il
motion again, he turned upon his CON
panion a broad face literally shinin
with pride. That's my boy Jimmie!
: he said.
zine young man, yes" said Her
Favre.
\ 81 got two O. the finest boys sal
Sheridan, Il got two O the finest boy
God ever made, ana that's a fact, NJ
Farver! Jims the oldest, and I tie
you they got to get up the day befol
if they expect to catch him in be-
My other boy, Roscoe, he's always
the good, too. but Jim's a wizard. Yo
saw them two new-process warehouse
lust about finished? Well Jim bui
'em. I'll tell you about that. Mr.. Fa
ve1." And he recited this history d
scribing the new process at length;
fact, he had such pride in Jim
achievement that he told Herr Fav
all about it more than once.
Zine young man, yes" repeated Il
good Muenchener, three-quarters
an hour later. They were many mil
out in the open country by this tim
HE is thatr' said Sheridan, addin
as If confdentially: 81 got a fine fal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04

only when something of real impor-
lance happened.
"Extry! All about the horrible ax'nt!
Extryr a boy squawked under his
nose, as he descended from the car.
Go on awayw said Sheridan gruhiy'
though he smiled. He liked to see
the youngsters working so noisily TO
get on in the world.
But as he crossed the pavement TO
the brilliant glass doors of the barber
shop, a second newsboy grasped the
arm of the one who had thus cried his
wares.
"say, Yallern," said this second
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04

in the Goat Springs school house. me
program for the evening VIII CONSIST
of spelling bees, charades and quaint
recitations under the direction OF Ile
teacher Miss Cavanass.
Miss Jennie Bennett of Deep Creek.
sDenF Wednesday in HOLSTER looking
after her farm interests. N
The Ladies' Aid society will nov Its
semi-monthly meeting at the cFdrch
Wednesday, May 3rd, at 2;9O p. m
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04

for a splendid program to be given I'M
der the direction of Miss Ella Blanch-
ard. The program will appear at
later date.
F. S. Lloyd returned to Hollister
Tuesday from Colorado, where he has
been for some time.
"hard times box social" will be
given at Goat Spring, near HOLSTER
Friday. April 2Sth. The proceeds will
20 toward paying for the organ used
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
HOUiSter Items

Times Special Correspondence.
Mrs. c. W. Simpson, Miss Virginia
Cavanass and Mrs. W. H. Craven and
R. B. Cavanass were Twin Falls shop
pers Tuesday
The HOLSTER schools will close on
Thursday and Friday, May IL and II.
The teachers are making preparations
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04

(To be continued)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
ROBINSON RALLY IN
WASHINGTON TONIGHT
ATTORNEYS OF COUNTY BAR AS
ISOLATION WILL SPEAK
TO VOTERS.
Promises TO Be One Of the Biggest
Meetings Vet Held Robinson
Sentiment Growing.

Practically every Republican in
Washington district is making prepare
lions To attend the Robinson rally to
be held tonight in the Vigilant Engine
House on Main street. when prominent
members OF the Oaio County Bar Asso-
citation will eXtol the qualifications OF
The Taylor county jurist for the gov.
'rnOrship. Although all Of the PttoI-
neys who will speak have noc been
chosen. yet the main addresses will b.
made by Attorneys : q. Boyce. John
p. Arbenz and J n. Brennan.
In addition TO these men, there will
be others b Will be called uuon in
formally. At the Madison rally. Mon
day night. n Of the attorneys said
mat he knew of no Republican member
~ The bar. excepting probably one.w who
would not be willing 90 lake she stump
Tor Judge Robinson. \ well known
country resident IN Wheeling yestei-
day said that everywhere he stock
Of Judge Robinson was increasing n
!emand and that ne felt he would be
nominated By a biz majority
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
BLINDED,
BUT CONSCIOUS
Said She Would Turn Blind and
Fall When Nervous Spells Came
on, Yet Remained Conscious.

Odessa. Fla.-"About = years z o
writes Mrs. J. ID. Powell. OF this place.
Il took several bottles OF Cardui as a
tonic. for I was run down in health.
In fact ! could hardly do anything AT
all. could only drag around ana
couldn't do my work Life was miser-
able TO me- and | knew | must have
some relief. as | was so very weak. I
would suffer with aching pains in my
right side. back and shoulders. 1
would have such terrible nervous
spells. which would come on me. ana
I'D fall down wherever | was stand
ing. ! would turn blind. as though 1
had tainted yet kept my conscious.
ness. Ny friends would rub me-.
circulation was extremely poor. ana
the arms. hands and limbs would be
cold.
My friends. recommended that 1
try Cardui ... / began using il and
soon both saw and left a great i'm
provement. 10. My appetite became
good. | ate so my husband teased me
about IL. / could rest well at night.
and got so ! could do all my house
work in a short time. q. / praise
Cardui TO all my friends"
II YOU suffer from any form OF wo.
manly weakness or irregularity. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. For sale
by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
ST. ALPHONSUS'
CLUB MINISTRIES
WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY AT AUDITORIUM IN
CENTER WHEELING.
Full Dress Rehearsal Was Held Last
Night and Showed Members Of Cast
Have Been We'll Drilled.

The annual minstrel show Of the
columbia club is 10 be given Thurs
day and Friday evening AT the club
auditorium and urging from the excel
rent. performance given BY the club
in the past. this Years entertainment
VIII even surpa~S preceding ones as
extreme efforts were made this wear
70 give q program of the highest type.
Included on the Program are many
Young men who ave appeared 10 their
credit in other amateur circles. Leo
Coleman Is 10 BE- interlocutor and he
viii be assisted by The following end
men; John Emig. Walter Conrade.
John Hammer. Carl Fisher. Joseph
Llebglt, Harry Carney. Henry Hutch
and John Bremen.
Fred Link Will sing 81 Leave the
World Behind. and Leo Bonenbcrrer
VIII sing Somewhere "a Voice is Call
ing THO Call Of Nv Heart" will be
sung by Frank Link and W NJ Hen
ming VIII render q beautiful solo en-
.tt'led Forever and Forever
Others 90 participate are William
Grubb. FcdeIIs strauss. George RishOp.
Richard bcy. John R~eister. William
knolte. Albert Fisher. William Fisher
Joe HepninE. Weudel S~telcucr Chas'
blessing. thas StreflIer. Albert Kufch.
Adam Hickory. Lee Bishop. Uarry
W ole and Henry GruEd Prof 4 4
schiller ls the musical director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

stomach Trouble causes a multitude
of ailments. and often results in Gall
stones. yellow Jauudice. Acute and
Chronic Indigestion. Appe ndicitis.
Constipation. AutoIntoNication. Gas
Pressure. Fear 81 Heart Disease. Can
Ger and Ulcers Of the stomach ana
lni'Silncs. etc. etc. One dose ~
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven
successful in thousands Of cases 81
stomach Trouble This explains ifs
enormous sale Has been taken and
.7 recon mendcd by Physicians. Jus
tee OF the supreme Court. Congress
mon. Lawyers. Nurses. Ministers.
Farmers. Educators. Northumberland.
ably your own neiEhbor Many owe
their lives TO Nayr.s Wonderful Rem
edy Thousands say DO has savp0
them from The knife Contains no
alcohol or habit forming drugs FREE
booklet on stomach Ailments Al.
dress Goo 49, N1Er. Mfg Chemist.
chicago Better ys' obtain % bottle
~ Nayr'H Wonderful Remedy from
John Coleman Drug Co O. H GrIost
A Co. or any reliable drgEriff who
WiI refund your money 10 Dr. fails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
ACE TR|UMPHED
OVER y YOUTH
RlNoLiNo CIRCUS BRINGS ABOUT
HAPPY CONFLICT YEsTER.
DAY
Everybody And His Grandfather See
Inc "AnIniles' And Eat Peanuts
Mr.. House Popular

Youth. triumphed. over old age. in
meeting yesterday. when practically
every youngster IN the city led his par
ents TO the Fair Grounds where the
hlnsling Circus held forth. Such a
tIlumph. however. could hardly be
gloated over. for a glance at the faces
OF the "old folks" proved tina they
were very Glad TO be led This was
true not only of Wheeling but the sur
rounding country, as We'll. as street
cars and trains early and late brought
me crowds. while many travelled in
their own automobiles.
Jupiter Pluvius. much a. has been
SAID 10 his disparaEement. and the un-
happiness hat he caused last wear bv
MS tear shedding. surely came back
strong Yesterday 10 make up for his
behavlor on former occasions. The
weather man had promised showers.
but he hed.-that l.. his prediction
tailed TO materialize. Threatening
clouds hung over the east during the
morning but about noon the haze
cleared away, and when time came for
ihe Dix parade TO form at 1 O'Clock the
sun was peepinE through very splen-
didly. Gosh. but Il was hot Goats
were shed. and shirt sleeves were
rolled up.
As soon as the street cavalcade had
passed. everybody broke TO the show
grounds. and by the time the whistle
was blown, only n seat remained un.
filled. at least that's what one man
said. The show opened with the spec.
tacle Cinderella the dramatizaiion
OF that well known fairy tale known
10 every child. The music. the COS.
tunes. and the acting, were much bet.
ter than the average.
. For two hours. the crowd was held
tnraptured by equestrian acts. ira.
peze performances. exhibitions of ami.
maj training. tight wire walking. ny.
ing ! n exhibitions. and lastly by the
clowns. The riding was faultless. Al
lines. one could hardly conceive how
me riders could escape unscathed In
TACT. one of the Indians dropped from
ms horse and was literally dragged
around the ring five or six times. and
then regained his seat without assist.
ance II was a big circus. and a big
crowd.
II had its charitable and philan.
ihroptc side. too Mr.. George r. House
OF the House and Hermann store. true
10 a custom he started several years
ago. treated all the orphans in the var.
lous asylums TO the circus. 4 large
section had ben roped Off for their
benefit and there We're C~OngreCated
The ~fatherless and motherless from the
Woodsdale Home. ST. NinCent's. 81
NaVlers Manual Training school. and
the 81. Alphonsus's Home. About two
hundred children were included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
IMPRESSIVE HONORSPA|D
To VETERAN SOLDIER AND CITIZEN
FUNERAL OF THEODORE ROLLER
LARGEST OF KIND HELD HERE
FOR MANY YEARS.
Comrades Attended in Body and Fire
Sslutes n Sound Taps over the
Grave IN Mt. Wood Cemetery.

The larges, funeral for a war vet
eran held in Wheeling for "a score OF
years was that of Theodore Roller. the
wei known Union soldier. who died
suddenly Al his home az $50 Market
street. Sunday morning.
The services were held Yesterday
afternoon IN 81. James German Evan
selical Lutheran church. with the Rev.
\ W. Nerder. pastor and lifelong
friend OF Mr. Roller. officiating. The
funeral was attended by nearly every
veteran of the civil war in this imme.
date community and by scores of per.
Sonal and business friends and frater.
brothers of the deceased man.
The members of J. W. Holiday post
q 4. r. assembled al their hall in the
Qua Fellows building and headed by
commander J Ellwood Hughes and
1olonel W. W. Rogers who were
among the honorary pallbearerS-
marched 10 the church in a body. occu-
pNing seats reserved for them. 4 dele
cation from Wheeling lodge No. Is b.
y O. Elks and Herman lodge \. q. L.
w. also attended.
The top of the Caskct was draped
IN an American flag. the emblem under
which The dead soldier fought for four
years in the a between the states.
Military honors were shown him in his
last resting place by salutcS being fired
and taps sounded owe the grave in
Nj Wood cemetery. Many Of his com.
rades went 10 the cemetery to pay the
last tribute to Mr.. Roller. who was
known as { bugler ~ Holiday post.
and who was one Of the most promi.
ncnt and active members OF the organ.
izatton for nearly two score years.
The active ~pallbearers were John +.
Emig. + H. Friedrich. Thomas Marker.
Frank z Scroggius. Fred G. Driehorst
and Louis Colmar. ncighbors and pcr.
sonal friends Of Mr.. Roller. The hon.
orary p~allbea-ers were Fidelius Rie-.
ter. otto Schenk. Henry Wei~Cerhor.
William Bayha. Henry Bayha. George
smith. W. W. Rogers and J. ElIwood
Hughes. The last two were Official
representative Of Holiday post. while
the others were old friends and bust.
ness associates Of Mr.. Roller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
ASSAILS THE
ADMINISTRATION
CONTINUES TO FIAY GOVERNOR
HATFIELD IN SPEECH
LAST MIGHT.
Attorney 8yrne attempts to defend
President Wilson-Miss Ram
sey Talks.

Pursuing his policy OF %arraiCning
Governor Henry ID. Hatfield n the
Republican administration. and men
tioning incidentally that he was a can
didate for the goyernorship on HI
Democratic ticket. Hon. Cory HOgg
addressed a fair-sized crowd of men
IN the Beethoven Hall last night. His
speech was made under the auspiCes
Of the Woodrow Wilson Club. How
ever, but for the mentioning OF VII
son as a diplomat and constructive
staBsman, as he began his talk. one
would no have known that there was
such a man in the United States.
Senator Hogg arrived in Wheeling
yesterday morning n mingled with
the circus crowd. The fact that the
circus was here last night. too. can
be attributed as a reason for his
crowds being so small. Sheriff \. L..
sweeney presided. The speaker in
the course OF his address quoted The
names OF prominent Republicans who.
he claimed. were on the state pay roll
merely 10 supply ogs TO the y
or political machine. He said that ne
was out 20 explode the workings OF
the administration and TO lend his aid
10 swing West Virginia n the Demo
cratic ranks either as a captain or as
a private.
Attorney George Byrne. Mr.. Hogg's
campaign manager, was satisfied 10 let
his boss speak for him regarding the
state administration. but he laudcd
Woodrow Wilson TO the skies as the
greatest of the great. \ man who has
kept US out OF war. n one whose
administration has been one of pros
perity. Who can say that the Demo
Gratis bring hard times now The
speaker asked and eudeavOred 10
back ug his Interrogation by citing
the prosperity of h country today. al
though he did not mention the things
that are generally conceded to be the
cause of the prosperity.
In defending his chief in his Next
can policy. he said nat he did not De.
lieve any citizen had the right TO 20
into Mexico. spend his money. and en-.
I JOY the vast advantages OF its wealth
and then "holler' when he got caught
up.
lie then called attention TO the times
when the Democrats had protected Us
citizens abroad. and particularly the
Martin Casda case in Austria in the
year 1852.
Miss Eudora Ramsey. suffragist, was
next introduced and spoke as TO why
women should have the right OF sui
lfrage. She showed hat 80 per cent OF
the graduates OF n schools were
girls. and yet the women were sup.
posed TO be inferior TO the men. Fol.
lowing her. many local politicians
spoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
WARW00D


An interesting export OF the dental
inspection OF pupils OF the Warwood
schools was made TO tho Rlchlaud dis
triCt board OF education at its meeting
last night by DIT. ". Mckee. DIT.
Mckee read 4 detailed report showing
that only five per cent. OF the pupils
have perfect teeth. while S5.3 per cent.
need immediate attention. The report
stated that between % and - per cent
have responded 10 the appeal and VIII
have dental work done during tho sum
mer months. Reports were also re-
ceived of smidacI inspection by rr.
J. J. Allen and pr. J. q. walden. tho
former for the unit schools and fh"
latter for the city schools. The board
extended urs. walden. Allen ana Nc
kee a vote Of thanks.
The board decided 10 ask for bids for
the painting Of the North Marwood.
South Warwood and GreggsviIIs school
buildings. The matter % selecting the
teachers was not considered last even
ms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
GOV. HADLEY DEFEATED.

ST. LOUIS. May 23-Otto I. Stifei.
Of s.. Louis. former Federal league
magnate. today was elected chairman
Of the Missouri delegation 10 the Re
publican National convention. He de.
feated former Governor Hadley or
Missouri. by q vote Of u 20 Z. Eight
Of The 36 Missouri delegates 10 the
National convention were absent from
the caucus and proxies were not pei
mitted TO be cast.
Sentiment for the nomination Of
Charles Nagel Of s.. Louis. for Vice
President. was expressed among the
delegates who attended the caucus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

IhoWas Fleming. Of Fnirmont. candi-
crt" Tor CONGRESS. was here YESTERDAY
visiting Wsrwood friends.
Mr.. NcFarlsn Will have charge Of tho
weekly prayer meeting az the PrcShyte-
Prayer
Many local people attended the circus
at Wheeling YESTERDAY.
Marie Douutly. Of %orfh Warwood has
returned from WorfhiuCton. ". Va.
where she was visiting hsr sister. Mrs.
hgsS warner. who was seriously 800.
Tho excavation for the basement Of
lr Webb new residence H. now COM
plotted and ready for tho foundation
Mrs. charles Brooks. OF Eighteenth
street. who has been M. IS recovering
nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

y worry pleasant surprise ure given
Misa W'l11 HIrfsherr.' at f.. home ,r
IFiIr IIi road. l1at r.sr.rE. Dr.. s NUM-.
Dor 70 her friends Tho homo wac very
g"aniflIIF DECORATED iu pink and white
a very elaborate luncheon VIVA Frr..f
me guests ~ RI suitable hour TH..s
pro sent were. MIarra r.rIa Johnston
Lrar Anglia Wsrfa. NHuH Jordan
Tn''ma Baker NirFIrif ef.r-.rr Marie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

The Reliance hose Of North
WarwoOd. held n meeting last evening
~ the hose house on Twtnty-fourth
street. Several matters 81 importance
were discussed. \ date was arranged
for their annual lawn fcfc. az which
several special attractions VIII be Soc
cured Tor tho occasion. Charles Meyer
was elected as Chairman o. Tho commit
tee. and he VIII appoint s~uburdIrrfa
members in tho near future TO arrange
inc omplc'" program. The frfs will D..
held june lf and 70. ON the green near
the Reliance hose house. in North War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. W. Va. May 23.-AI-
ired Cox, son or MIR. and Mrs. Rezln
Cox. or Yankee street. who Was one .f
the members OF the class OF 1916. OF
Nellsbuy high school. held a record for
perfect never having missed
IA day from school since starting in kin
~dergarten until his graduation, and hal
"a record free from hardness. He -
probably the only student on record IN
the local schools who has such a record
and II certainly should stand as a recon
mcndation FOR his faithfulness. Ills
many friends hope for him as success
iul a career IN his business life as ne
has had during his school days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
oPTomeTRrsTs ELECT.

1I.AEkSBJRG " Va. Nav @?
The West Virginia State Associa-
fion ~ O~pfomcfriSfs closed ifs mimi
annual convention here TODAY with
ne 'i'Cilon Of Tho following officers.
Pres. Goorr Mead ~ parEcr-burq
tirsi Vice President. John - NcC0r.
kie. Or Hinton. Second Vice preai
dent. Fr"d vs. Burnett. 81 Shinnefor
Third Vice President. % 4 Kerr4
81 Moundsyillo. Secretary Treasurer
\ y tNleN, " M~orEanfuwn. state
Prosecutor. J. T. Beard. Of Charles.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
TeooY is

WACO. Texas. May 23-The Pro
gresslye party OF Texas. in state con.
venftOn here today condemned th-
policies OF the Wilson administra-
lion. commended the petitions OF true
A~n.ericanism and preparedness a.
typifyIng by Col Roosevelt and elected
uninstructed delegates 10 the Progress.
sive National convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
August Singer.

august Stiugcr. aged g.. a VOL known
man ahoGt town. died In the worknouso
esrcrday afternoon. Death was rsue.t
10y Hp'pl'N! according To- Dr. 4. u. Rsr-
nett acting coroner. who was called Tho
"'''h-'1 man was never married
q aSed man was never married u.
o un'fHI arrangements WlI be commit
today. He is survived bv a bro-b.r
~ harn'ii ordered tho body removed
TO the kertSrhy undertaking paricrs