davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
MORE AND wAsHfNGToN BouLEVARD
AND THE BALTIMORE And OHIO RAIL
ROAD NEAR REEVES STATION.
BY virtue of Il certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in I.ber 357s, at folio 427, of the
land records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustee will sell a. pnSlie auction
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following land and
premises. situated in the District of Columbia.
the west side of the Washington and Baltimore
Boulevard otherwise, known as the Baltimore
and pike and bounded on the
sas the fo Rainier to rb
the westerly side by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and the southerly side by the sub
division made by George W. Talbert. trustee.
and bounds. courses and distances. in said deed
Of trust, and containing and seven-hun-
sai% e e courses and distances being accord
ber is, 1912 BY n: c. Hays. surveyor for said
Terms Of sale: Cash; A deposit of five hun.
dred (s5Oo) dollars will be required at time of
at the cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within ten days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
sell the property at the risk and cost of such
defaulting purchaser after ten days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper pub
|
JAMES c. ROGERS.
ap7-1Ot Trustee
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE BAKERY AND
CoN HII 10 STORE IN ROCKVILLE,
The undersigned trustees. under deed of
trust, will TUESDAY. APRIL ELEVENTH,
1915, BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN,
ofrer for sale by public auction, within the store
room formerly occupied by Henry Reisinger. in
the town of Rockville, lot of household and
kitchen furniture, the fixtures contained in said
storeroom, being a complete outfit for modern,
up to date bakery and confectionery store. with
all tools and appliances connected with the
same, three cash registers. of the latest
pattern. all in good order; delivery wagon, etc. !:
also the stock of goods contained in the and
10 Gent store adjoining.
At the same time and place will offer for
sale the house and lot formerly occupied as
storehouse and dwelling by the said Henry
Reisnger. Lot SO IT. front by 277 IT. deep. rum
ming from Montgomery avenue through TO Middle
lane. with an alley the side. improved by a
store and dwelling. 90 #. front by 100 IT. in
depth. containing in addition to the storeroom
and lunchroom. 10 rooms, 3 baths, sleeping
porch, etc. This Is a white pebble dashed build
ing, nearly opposite the courthouse, and in the
center of the town. and possibly the best bust
deposit of 81 600 on the real estate. Bal
CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN,
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN.
ap7-St Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
FOR RENT-HALLS.

HAII. FOR RENT-I19 10th NV. INQUIRE
Of janitor promises. or phone North 1919.
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

HIGH CLASS SUBURBAN HOME: BRICK
house; IL rooms, baths. electric lights, hot
water heat, porches; servants fve-room house;
80 acres Of fine subdivision land, suitable for
trucking; outbuildings located within miles
Of Center market on boulevard near Rams
Horn Inn between Takoma Park and Hyatts-
Vile. VIII consider nrst-class house in Mt.
Pleasant in exchange. Apply BEN
SCHWARTZ. go st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


FUR SALLY On1lnuS0s
LINCOLN, MD. IS A COOPERATIVE MOVE
ment among colored people; home sites with
building contract. S. down. IS month; see
or address saA shfNcoIS GARDE IN LOTS i4os
New York Phone NJ. 1894.
7R. AND BATH. H.-W. H; LARGE LOT,
Bethesda, Md; fruit and shade, $500.
7r. and bath: one acre ground. Berwyn. Md.
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNOR. SUBURBAN HOMES,
224 Oxford Bldg. 728 14th st. NV.
FOR sALE-LOT IN BRoOkLAND WEST SIDE
Of 18th ST.. between Evarts and Douglas north
east: 5, 100 square feet all improvements: Ad-
dress OWNER. 254 Elm St, Malone, n. Y.
AT woODsIDE, MD.-HoUsE SEVEN ROOMS.
modern conveniences: nearly new: lot 150x
200; septic tank. garage. chicken house, about
100 fruit trees in bearing: choice apples.
peaches. pears. plums. grapes. strawberries,
asparagus shrubbery and flowers: an ideal
home; $4,000: 81 900 cash: possession given
May 1 inspection by permit only. G. T.
CALDWELL. Owner. 1731 Columbia road. 9.
FOR SALE-BACK TO THE SOIL; GET THIS
new bungalow: with all city conveniences.
consin ave: car lines: large lot: south front;
price. $3.50: would exchange for ground
or city property.
92lls n. Y. NV. Look for the Red Arrow sign
BEAUTIFUL LOT. $50 BY 300; ON RITrEN-
house St. all improvements: shade trees;
terms If desired. BOX 428. Star office.
E. FALLS CHURCH. VA.-HOUSE OF NINE
rooms. bath and finished attic; two-story barn
nearly q acre OF ground: fruit trees of all
electric stations. Price. $4,000; terms to
" owner, ELWYN GREENE.
Care Of P. II. Smyth Z. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN & Co. AUcTIoNEERs.

w. O. Anderson, u K St. NE
ap7-5t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
OIL JODBERS TELL
OF PRICE FIXING
IN GASOLINE PROBE


WASHINGTON. June l2.-Indepen.
dent oil jobbers testified today before
the federal trade commission that the
standard OH company had demoralized
the oil industry and through failure
LOT the units of the company TO COM
pete in each others fields. had leopar-
Illtu me existence Of independent job
herS and rcnncr- They declared that
arbitrary high prices SET bv the stand.
ara Oh I'M Ohio and eastern states had
diverted the flow Of OH from the in
dependent retneries Of the middle west
until the INDEPENDENT iobh.rs of the
west. where q lower retail price is set
by the Standard OIL company OF In
diana, were no longer able 10 buy crude
OIL AZ prices which would permit them
To compete with the standard com
pany.
The entire first day Of The commits
sion hearing here. which Will con
Guide an exhaustive inquiry into the
rise IN gasoline prices. was taken up
win the testimony Of theindepcndent
Jubbers When the independents have
hnished Standard OIL representatives
are expected TO give their explanation
! Of the increases and % reply 10 the
charges of price fixing.
\ table showing large profits made
Z bN r"hncrs during 1915 compiled from
/ hndinE- in the commissions inveSti-
cation, was Submitted 10 the witnesses
/ bur not made public This drew Nigor-
3 charged that the commission had sin
sled our some ~ the most cons picuOug
successes and had so arranged its fig
/ ur's as 20 make them misleading
+. b Carson. representing the Con
-umcrs Refining company declared
that the profit made by his concern had
not been through the sale Of gasoline
bur through rise in the price OF crude
oil
The Consumers Company put 1000.
600 barrels In storage when Nc
] coulcn get 30 cents a barrel for IL. q"
ne faid. and sold some OF, il for as
much as :, barrel The big profits
/ In the year came from our gamble on
/ crude oil"
Arbitrary Prices.
{ Independent jobbers from the eleven
states served hy the Standard Oil Of
| Indiana spent several hours In present
: ing their grievance against the Stand
ard OIL Companie- They were unani-
2 nous in voiciuC the opinion that arb
] trary prices We're fixed by the Stand
I ard Oll companies. Several OF them
supported a charge bv X l. Welcn
+ counsel for Tho Western oil Johber-
I association. that The Standard oil Of
I ONO was buying crude oil from West
. crn rrhncr- an prices that the West
I 'rn Jphbers. forced TO sell az prices
fixed by rho Standard oil OF Indiana.
could NOT meet The situation was
made possible. the witnesses charged.
hy refusal of The Indiana company 10
I enter ID" ohio and Eastern fields
independent renners. WEIGH said
although recoEnizing that thew would
[ De- AZ the mercy OF the StandardOu
! companies II the independent jobbers
I were forced out 81 business. had been
/ corrupted by the higher prices OF the
+ East. He added the oil producers
/ and the public We're worse on than
/ before the supreme court decree dis.
] solving the Standard OIL Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
ANTI-AMERICAN
Continued from rir,t PAss1

Hachita. and Private W. /. Saunders.
Troop +. Twelfth cavalry. was slightly
wounded Two mounted MeXicans vha
did the firing escaped
message from Captain Eu-rare
! on handing the hattlcship Nebraska
a. Vera Cruz. said there was consider.
able unrest In that region. due an
parenily 20 the currency situation
There were no evidences ~ unfriend.
illness toward Americans. the message
said. II added that the Carrauza GOV
efnmcn' had been sending troops and
ammunition inland Captain BurraEe
dld NOT know the object ~ these troop
movements
The state department. through Sne.
cial Agent Rodgers. al Mexico Ci.v
has called ne attention 10 tho do fac.o
government 20 the anti-Amcriran our.
breaks. which for nearly two weeks
hav" been spreading steadily. MANY
towns have held mass meetings and
protested against the continued pres.
ence OF American troops in NcrTco
tn fwo or three Instance America =
property has been attacked bur no
threats against lives ~ Americana
have been reported Tho reporfs AZ
consuls telling 81 tho agitation were
turned over 10 the Carranza officials
NOR" AZ a mafeor % Information .hgn
ae represent afiora Where hIa regular
troops arc in control. apparently Cen.
orfI 'arranza has earnestly tried In
most cases 'o prevent tho holding NJ
protest nenfirEs. and IN some places
contemplated meetings and uarpdcs
have boon prevented There arc i7
'srres. whrr" Tho troops appear 10
nave stood IDLY hy while tho agifato-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13

until his formal notification Where
and when that viii occur probably viii
De- determined on before the week
ends. Along with other questions upon
which the nominee had nothing fo saw
was an inquiry as 20 whether hs had
received any COMMUNICATION from oyster
Bay
Party leaders among DIS callers
seemed Co agree that the campaign
would DO started early Mr Parsons
said that in ms opinion the campaign
already was Ur how the proCrrs-Iy.s
VIII vote whether Colonel Roosevelt
VIII support Nr HuEhca. whether tho
co.on'. VIII take The stump for him
10 what extent failure OF th. Progress.
s.f'- 'o support HuEhs. would affecf
'h" election these and E'ndrsI topics
were mo subject ~ much speculation
ON Che part Of Tho Republican leaders
Who called Tho opinion prevailed that
these questions might ho weroI ir
several DAYS after fra p-orrrs .Iyo
leaders have bad 1r orrurfunffr fo
confer 40 iHrrf'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13

ne MON htrS or the board OF gduca-
tlor % Triad,lphis district. a. "a special
meeting held last night tn th, Moods.
dale school building. recommended tho
follow ing teachers. subject Co appoint
mont a. m" iirst regular mc'ting Co b.
rriadeiphia District High school
Mary orr. o. q Fankhauser
j. ' CHIN. Melville stewart
,.""iEg g. Bill'ck. Roberta a Roger.
Helen Wrestling
Edgington Lane.
flanch' r smith. MarEarct l.. Baird.
woodsdAle.
D.. W Gittlugs..... ..... rrIn, pal
N. Lillian Jacob. Ida Woodruff
Mhude Wharton. Jean Armstrsue
Matilda Ssharf Beatrice. If.nd.r.ar
Nlice htA Nor. Bessie Gay Dorsey.
ADA Caldwell
Elm Grove.
Ethel McCush',. pliNc HorVsy.
NOME !. Lewis. Hanna Springer.
4. T.. Mauptu. Lulu kir,r
vida North. Regina Little.
W lima hriil Halli, Baird
Margaret Fallour, Anna Grandstafr
Triadelphia.
Ma'y Durr'u. Alrha Cob,rly.
Frances Mckee. Ella Weeks.
Park View.
Anna Miller.
Roney's Point.
80 rccomm, ndatiOu.
Beech Glen.
Charles Ray .--..-.-.--.... Principal
Anna Wilkinson.
Mount de Chantal
Mary ScftcN.
Bell School
coneytown.
". 4. McAlhster
Glendale.
Peters Run.
Arb.e Creighton
Fairview.
Cool Breeze.
Mount Leon
Oak Grove.
Rock Line.
NO rccommcndatiou.
Unassigned.
Anna smith. J,ssi, Flanagan.
Mildred Springer.
SUPERVISE Manual Training Merle r.
supervisor Household sci,nce-Mar-
Ear.t r. Morris
Srcrvisor OF Muse Bcss McGrana-
supervisor or Drawing and r,nmsn-
ship" EgafrID. I,ruilE
substitute I,ach,r- froda Naas
school Ngrs,--CHtf,riu, Molter
%, iolloNins teachers expect 'o at
tend the educational association meeting
tH D.. held at Cltrk= burg this week.
~Hp' rIuteud,rt =. = Jacob.
NHS- . o. S.WmS. . A. Hall. Among
Others viii be- Lillian Jacob. Maudg
w hatigu Ethel NcDuI~N't- Wilma
Britt Mary or. and j. r. G4ufn
rs aida NUrfn and Ada Caldwell vii
attend the summer session AT ,ol4mul4
Jntvsrs.ty. Sow. York.
J. y. Glfun M,r.. NIIos. D.. u Tauk-
hausrr. Melville stewart auI Misses
Mac. orr. Helen Msf-f.srs rfF.I Nf.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
STONE TERMS THE
NOMINATION OF Mr..
HUGHES DANGEROUS

ST. LOUIS. June 12-Senator Vim
J. stone. who Is 10 b. chairman OF the
resolutions committee OF the Demo
crauc convention. issued statement
today calling the Republican platform
drafted In Chicago remarkable full
mination' with one half the legisla-
uon II demanded already enacted and
the other half now being worked out
by the Democratic party
senator Stone said that ne consid-
cred Mr.. Hughes a man OF ability and
Character. but looked upon nj nomina-
tion while he was on the bench as fuil
OF menace and danger.
Ny objection % the nomination OF
MI Hughes" said the senators state
ment. lies IN the fact THAT regard n
a. odu an every way. even vicious. for
a great political parU. hard pressed
preme court Of the United States and
take down from that bench one Of its
justices 10 make him a party candidate
TOT a political Office To meet and serve
a party eNigenCy The experiment Is
fun OF menace and dar=ar Hereafter
~ Is more than probable that men
appointed 10 the supreme court will
begin 10 regard n not as the honora bl -
and hnal goal of their ambition. hut 4
Stepping stone TO what thcV will. as
Mr. Hughes does. regard as a political
advancement beyond the judicial pn~i {.
ton they hold
In that view Of things. % will fol.
low that the decisions Of the Judges of
that great tribunal will become more
or less the subject OF suspicion peopla
VIII begin 10 surmise whether deciS-
ions on questions OF wide or general
interest have behind them some sih-
tster political design
Undermine Public Confidence.
The tendency will be 10 undermine
public confidence in that great court -
q thing that would be full OF evil con.
sequences II not disastrous Some
state constitutions. ! am told. contain
provisions which make the ldges Of
their supreme courts Ineligible TO a
political office during the term for
which they are elected or appointed
am inclined 10 the opinion that n
would be wise TO so amend tho constr.
tuition Of the United States as 70 make
IA Justice Of the supreme court ineligi.
Die 10 any political Office while "a mem.
Der or that court or for a period OF five
years following his retirement or sep.
aration thercfrom."
The senator criticized the Progress.
sive platform and called attention N
the Tact that IL contains a declaration
that the issue was zone Of men hy
which he said. tho Progressive mc,r-
Roosevelt Now. he said Roosevelt
sulks in his tent" AZ Oyster Bav. while
his loval following waits uncertain and
dispirited
VIII he respond and lead them
singing Onward. Christian Soldiers. o. Of
concluded the senators statement. FOR
viii he shrink before the upliftcd
swords Of the old guard and thus leave
his ready and stalwart adherents. vic
TINS OF one OF the most pitiful and
tragic bctrayals ever recorded In
American history"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
stirred up antagoism against the
United States.
The Real DANGER

stirred UP antagolsm against the
United States.
The Real Danger.
OFFICIALS have been unable to de-
termlne the inspiration behind the sud
den outbreak OF antiAmerican feelinr.
or 10 estimate the ability of General
Carranza 10 protect American lives
and property. They feel that the real
danger lies in the possible action of
irregular forces now under the Car
rama banner. but whose commander
yield only doubtful allegiauCe TO the
central government
because OF economic conditions IN
Mexico. officials feel that the posi-
blNty OF serious trouble Is enhanced.
Inc currency situation is acute and
the people are restless and easily
stlrred 20 outbreaks Several consular
agents have frankly declared In their
reports that any eventually might nc
expected II the agitation continued 10
spread.
Secretary Lansing eth Us AZ work
on his reply TO the Carranza note do
handing withdrawal Of American
forces. He again declined today To-
discuss II IN any respect D. is NOT
known whether the present disturb.
ed condition. which has arisen since
the reply was started. will AFFECT tho
lone OF the document To D. Indicated
me reply may not BE- sent for "a week
or ten days. bod.
State department reports Indicate
mat CarrdnZa.s control over certain
state governors is waning The gov.
ernors have Issued DEGREES and even
currency without the authority or ap-
provI OF the central government
While no new appeal TO- Americans
10 leave Mexico has been made. Do o..
known that cOnsuis are using every
eqort 20 induce them fU d.parr 10 D.
estimated that 5000 Americans -fU
are beyond the border. 1000 in Mexico
city. 1000 boz the Tampico region
and the others scattered iu various
places a1
The New Troops
The coast artillery. ordered ta tho
border today includes two comraries
from Portland Me. two from Boston
Two rom NarrdEanepff BAY. TWO from
long Island. one from Eastern Soy.
"rk. one from southern Sew York.
and one from Sandy Hook AprroNI
Z WateI} 1000 men viii compose This
. provisional infantry regiment The en-
Eine"r battalion. about 500 strong BE-
composed Of companies A. H e. and ID
ne 'arrauya troops have r.plIsed
I ih" new rebel movement iu tho To.
haur'epec region. accord uE fp today s
advlce- The rebels have been driven
4 from tho town OF Teh1uufcusr. cap
! furoi Ias' week. and ro longer arc
| threatening Saiira Cruz. rIe Pacific
| terminal OF tho railway
The currency situation 20 Vera Cruz
! niinned Too Captain Hurr8Es.a die.
I patch. is described n- duo f1 frs DOB.
I pndiatiou ~ Issues ~ large d.7uwIrr.
3 lion bills pu' orr hv Carrarl1 -hHr
! Do" made fls capital thor. Conditions
| 90 Mexico CRY arc reported H- f..
| rnruaE.nF. both economically and .l
ideally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
HUGHES HOLDS
Continued from rirs. 'Pass1

years. waited AN hour IN his ante room
To- remind tho nominee OF tho days
when De- taught Bible class IN the
nm Avenue Baptist church here. Of
Mhl'n me called was 90 her. the
class De- said. chat John d. Eocke-
Teller. Jr. taught aft'rWarI" : Texas
Republican leader ! T. LIfz. Of
Vernon. rraIed him here from Wash
nE. merely fo -hakc hands and say.
Texas VII. %" with YOU"
Robert Fuller. who was his -oCre-
'tf' when Do was governor. spent the
ana .I1r 'ru-~if who was his miII-
itfl t't" In 1910. established himself
~ Dee door Ui fhD inner Office Through
OBJ" door there marched a STEADY flo
OF TORS Among those who called
were Henry ". Taft. state Chairman
ham vlo quickly denied report
fhHf Do bad been fo oyster Raw 90
enlist oIon'. RooscvelrS aid fn tho
'HmU8ign Herbert Parsons. national
.'rW'' '''Wan from New YORK VIM
\ Ih''. president Of The Equitable Life
Assurance society. Samuel kepnig.
No" York Republican leader s. * Nc.
jour" and many other local leader fn
''. nominee home state o. Sew York
ALTHOUGH calculations were rumlr
nI.. 'H'r' also was eCrIou rur-.Gtra
lion uf campaign plans Tho chief
an ''. requiring tho nominee tmmo
0Iafn attention arc tho selection OF "a
national chairman. fhr opening ~ head.
quarter and deciding on ID .rrnmer
HgIHrfsrs Tor himself several
uHr.' leaders submitted suggestions
nr H' fnu'ra aI' ~ which N- Hurhc.
TOOK under con liberation
Hughes is Silent
Attempts ,n obtain further EXPIRE
'nr- from SIR hughes a4 fo hIs Views
Or f.n issues Of 'hr dar were uuaIr.
r'-afu. and 60 was made plain 90 cali.
or. 'H7f .hrro ia u0 intention ON hi4
rar' 'H -ar anything concerning fhem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
TWO THOUSAND MEN STRIKE.

CANONSBURG. Pa. June 70 Two
thousand employees of tho STANDARD
Tin Plate Company. who went on "a
strike Friday. returned fo work to
DAY. The grievance having been adjust
ed The men objected to being paid
every three weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
LOCAL REPUBLICANS PLEASED
) OVER NOMINATION Of HUGHES

ne only men. believe. that could
beat Wilson"
CLINTON Campbell. secretary
Wheeling Country club Like an
oiher Republicans. I am well pleased
win the selection or Justice Hughes
as our standard bearer Since Satur-
day. / have talked with many former
Progressive. and without exception
they said they will be- back in the
Republican fold this fall. IN support
Of Justice Hughes."
GEORGE MACARATZIS. proprietor
Palace restaurant expected to
vote for Justice Hughes. and believe
nat ne Is an exceptionally good man
for the place"
EDWARD ". WESTWOOD broker:
- Hughes for president and Fair
banks for yiCc-prcs ideut is a combine
lion that will beat the Democratic
ticket this fall. I am well pleased
with the nomination OF the cminerr
lurist and believe he will be our next
president"
H. n BODLEY. former Elm Grove
postmaster From the very first.
favored the nomination OF Justice
Hughes. lie is the strongest man the
convention could have nominated /
expect TO see the Republican ticket
sweep the country this fall"
CHESTER THOMPSON. city clerk:
Hughes. 1 believe. is the strongest
man the Republicans could nominate.
lie has been my choice from the
start think there l. no ques ton
about his election this fan"
hp l. ApMupEGIIT. ..IIygh.s
suits me to the point. In my mind
they could not have made better
selection. I liked senator Burton OF
Ohio. but ! have no kick on Hughes.
think he Is a hr>t.Class man to unite
the party
DIR j. L. DICKEY :-"Hughes will
make a strong candidate. / believe he
D. the best man the Republicans could
have selected. There was some talk of
Roosevelt at the convention. but
Hughes was the big faVOrite over all
others. He will make strong run"
In Martins Ferry.
W. q. BERGU\DTHAL. cashier OF
the German savings bank. Martins
Ferry. former treasurer OF Belmont
county. O..-'As a Republican. | don't
think the convention could have made
better selection. Hughes Is just
right lie will beat Wilson next fall
whether Teddy runs or not"
GEO. W. RALSTON. mayor Of Mar.
tins Ferry 81 think Hughes Is the
man for the nomination. His char
aCtcr isl above rvuroaCh. and while ne
has not expressed himself on prepared.
ness ] am sure his declaration viii be
satisfactory when DO comes ! could
not wish to give my vote 10 a better
man."
ATTORNEY W. r. DIXON. Martins
Ferry - The nomination OF Justice
Hughes will be most satisfactory TO all
elements Of the Republican party Ills
brief message Of acceptance has a
Rooseyeltian ring. and might well have
been written by the colonel himself
This viii be- a real campaign. and the
next president will be Charles Evans
hughes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
Warning to the Public!

TANLAC is distributed in WHEELING only through c. H
CREST co and in order SURE you secure the
real TANLAC that do
agent See that THE COOPER MEDICINE CO. DAYTON OHIO
OR PREPARED FOR c. PRINCE DISTRIBUTION" is printed
the and label DO NOT ACCEPT TANLAC UNLESS so
Tabled. " ~
Signed, T. c PRINCE
State Agent for The Cooper Medicine Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13

w ]. STEEN. Insurance Agent
Hughes was my choice from the hrst.
and IN fact was the only winner
picked out Of the whole arena of poll
licians in the primary and conVen-
ton"